The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 15, 1915, Page 4

Member of the Sortpps Northwest League of Newspapers Published Daily by The Star Publishing Co. Phome Matn 9400 DUMBA AND REBELLION UMBA, Austro-Hungarian ambassador, defiantly intimated that he was going right on with his scheme of calling out his countrymen who are work- ing in shops producing war munitions. The Austrian and German machinists of the Torris, Wold & Co. shops at Chicago have already walked out and refused to let others take their places, Thus a new question is presented and fore- shadows a trouble that may become widespread in America. This Austro-Hungarian movement is not a strike for shorter hours, more pay, unionism or bet- ter working conditions. IT IS A STRIK POLICY! Certain workmen rebel against our policy in aid of foreign governments, and they propose that in order to further the REBELLION Americans or others shall not go to work for a living in the jobs THEY have quit. In short, certain workmen propose to put an American firm out of business in compliance with orders from a foreign goverment. It was not difficult for the American govern- ment to arrive at the correct answer. That answer could be nothing else than the demand for Dumba’s recall. GAINST OUR NATIO AL. Outbursts of Everett True HOw DO YOU DO, MR. TRU HAVEN'T SEEN You IN YesR WHAT, DON'T REMGMGGR ME why, I'M THE MAN WHO FIRST INTRODUCED You To YOUR Wwire,— A} Pre A LITTLE BIT OF MOST ANYTHING | FATHER GASPED man deal the other a sounding Supper was in progress, and the| blow, and then a crowd gathered father was telling about a row| The tan who was struck ran and which took place in front of his|/grabbed a large shovel he had store that morning | been using on the street and rush “The first thing I saw was one|ed back, his eyes blazing fiercely jt thought he'd surely knock the AMUSEMENTS other man’s brains out, and I step- |ped right in between them. | The young son of the family had | become so hugely interested that he had stopped eating his pudding. So proud was he of his father's valor, his eyes fairly shone, and he erfed “He couldn't knock any brains out of you, could he, father?” Father looked at him long and jearnestly, but the lad’s Orpheum Travel| nance was frank and open Weekly ae | edie yaaa | HARDLY HIS FAULT | gh-Class Vaude @ NAVASSA GIRLS Queente Ev cept Su 4 Holiday ae ware ~ Officer (severely)—Is this rifle Every Evening, 100, 25¢ and 50¢ P . | supposed to have been cleaned? pe lla ere | Recent Recrult—Well, s#r—yer WALTER C. KELLY LONG TACK 8AM ecen ru . yes. FAT ROONEY and MARION BENT | Put you know what these servant —_—— : |gals are!—Punch “ee CURIOSITY -Yes, madam, I have ears studying the spots on the face of the sun She—Goodness! And then they tay women are curious! —~Puck o-* HOW CAN HE? Bride—And now, Choily, that we |are married, you must tell me ev- erything. Bonehead Hubby—I say, my deah, I cawn't do that, y' know—I doan't know everything. Mats, 2:20 p. m. | LOIS Nights, 7 to 11 p. m. “The Spoils of War” SIX BIG FEATURES 100 Se NEW PANTAGES Holland & Dockerill Novelty Equestrian Spectac The Melody Six Professo spent 20 -* REMEDY WANTED (Ad in the Huron, 8, D., Huronite.) Will the party who complained about a cow bellowing for her calf give police a remedy for the s | would like to have it? AN HORNE, ¥, 2 Two Shows Nightly, Heserved § Safety Razor Blades of all kinds sharpened, dozen 15¢ SPINNING’S QUITTING SALE 1415 FOURTH AVENUE counte- jiish coast |big game. |vention say autos ald their busi jallies would win the wag and the a the, ae AD WILL GET | upheld by " | Tuesda | business club,” Judge Wright STAR—WEDNESDAY SEPT, 15, 1915, PAGE 4 “I permitted the girl to sit there be- cause if was the chief's table. That is the only reason the cafe rule was broken.” This is the testimony, unwillingly given, by J. 1. Johnson, proprietor of Tate’s cafe. When the matter was first broached to John- son, he refused to let the cabaret singer sit EVEN WITH THE CHIEF. But the manager of the place came to the owner again. And the second time he surrendered. WHY? BECAUSE THE CHIEF OF POLICE OF SEAT- TLE WAS THERE. It was the chief of police who in- duced the owner of the cafe break one of the best rules the cafe has. It was for the chief that the old dance hall idea of having entertainers mingle with patrons was revived. It is begging the question for the chief and his lawyers to tear the air with a hide-and-seek alibi that the demand for the violation of the cafe rule came from the chief's table, and not necessarily from the chief. “I let her sit’there because the CHIEF was there, and for that reason only,” said Johnson. And Johnson is friendly to Lang. He wants to protect him if he can. He rushed to Chief Lang to inform him as quickly as possible that The Star had been investigating Lang’s conduct in the cafe. But he cannot deny, and does not deny, that if it had not been for Chief Lang the rule would not have been violated, a rule which, it was explained to the coun- il, was enforced so that the girl singers “WOULD NOT BE MOLESTED BY THE PATRONS.” That rule, Johnson testified, was never broken either before or after the Lang incident with his knowledge. IT WAS BROKEN JUST ONCE— —FOR THE CHIEF OF POLICE OF THE CITY. IF IT WERE ANY ONE ELSE, JOHNSON WOULD HAVE THROWN HIM OUT AS A PLAIN ROWDY AND OBNOXIOUS ROYSTERER RATHER THAN PERMIT THE GIRL SIT AND DRINK WITH HIM. BUT WITH THE CHIEF IT IS DIF- FERENT. THE CHIEF GETS SPE- CIAL PRIVILEGES WHEN HE GOES OUT ON A JOY PARTY. ‘A Married Man’s Troubles 1 DION"T FORGET You epee a Our Educational Movies—(One Theory of t BLOOD LETTING WAS A BS CuRE Z| FoR ALL Madea) “MENTS BARBERS WERE Ss THE | lto Lewis county courts and raised! jan awful roar from the defend ants | A 8an Francisco woman doctor! |who dreased a bandit's gunshot | wound has been arrested. “She | didn’t tell the police about it. | An alleged arson trust will be! | inves ted in St. Louis shortly.| } THIS AKOZOLOGUE IS ON RHEUMATISI Sertous tm ment of he frequently from resul and bs Steamer Congress sailed Tuesday Inight for California with more than 500 passengers aboard Jap steamer Saikal Maru arrived in Seattle Tuesday night Manila and ports in China Japan with mixed cargo. More than 2,000 fowls to be ex hibited at next show of Seattle Poultry and Pet Stock association, to be held here in December Capt. 0. H. Smith, commander of convict ship Success, now moored in harbor, is in foothills hunting with Port Warden Paysse. | Entire estate of Robert A. Tur- ner, United States steamboat in- spector, who was killed in auto ac cident soine time ago, left to widow. B. Olson, superintendent of | po. Mn ory at Monroe, spoke |% #feat, variety of ailments before rs of Brotherhood of | Akoz First Presbyterian church Tuesday | treatment. Five or six weeks of ¢) night. He suggested ways by which |{ptornal treatment te sufficient, for churchmen might help = erring | are alky deposits or a deformed | | youths. | con the Akos mineralized) If you've got a Holstein, take it ae eee Tite “eatiee | to Snohomish, where breeders are omary severe pains ta| |shipping their stock. A violin con- y had by using Akoz Plasters leat ia added kaz Compound externally tn Now that summer is o'er federal | |forest fire patrolmen have been alr of umatiam » y new . California ral. "ays Mackenzie, the discoverer of All forms yield to the Ak unetion with the internal treat canned | An American rellef ship for Bel |glans has gone ashore on the Eng. Canadian postal officials are now reading all letters and papers ad dressed to* newspapers in Canada A Portiand man, 99 years old, has taken out a lcense to hunt The big game are not reported to be leaving the state in large numbers Horseshoers at a Cleveland con should be used very spar. ingly, if at all, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos con tain too much alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruine it The best thing for steady use ts just ordinary mulsified cocagnut oil (which fs pure and greaseless), and is betterthan soap or anything else a use One or two teaspoonfuls wit! grams to either. se the hafr and scalp thoroly Simply moisten the hair with wa arhe Kitsap county falr will start) hy mo it in. It : abundance of rich, ness. The surface of harder and shoes last fourth as long as before | King George sent a telegram to Czar Nicholas that he thought the roads only is one ezar wired back he thought so, too owe The k r didn’t send any tele creamy lather, | ‘s Sunday closing law was the state supreme court Cigar stands ' on the Sabbath Index granite must be used construction of the Everett federal building Everett veterans every particle of dust, dirt, dan druff and excessive oil The fair dries quickly and evenly, and {t| leaves the scalp soft fine and ailky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage You can get mulsified cocoanut | any pharmacy, It’s ’ whatever that 1s cheap, and a few ounces will sup. at South Bend! ply every member of the family for transferred thy night rider casesmonths.—Advertisement, Spanish-American have organized a war “Bolo ofl | “Rheumatiam ts a general title for | makes an | yt which rinses out easily, removing | ‘¥« and the hatr | thegbaln very |Kusting ailment OLIVIA — AND PANSY Do YOU ‘THinK You KIN EAT A LITTLE CANDY % By mall, out of city, one your, $5.50; months, 61.00; i566 per month ap te @ months, By carrier, eity, 260 » month. Katered at Heattle, Wash. postot! eocund-cines matter WORDS, WORDS, WORDS! HE telephone company and the gas company are a lot alike 1 some respects. The Phone com pany is giving loud assurance that by September 26 it will be able to comply with the order of the pub. lic service commission to refund deposit fees. The refunding order was to be effective September 15, but the company said it couldn’t possibly—“tog soon.” The gas company is assuring the public every day or so that before long, nobody knows just when, it is going to retluce its rates from 50 to 2§ cents, just as sure’s shooting, as it yoluntarily agreed to do some fime ago. They’re great talkers, these companies. They like to try hypnotizing the public with words. The public service commission, too, should do a little more than merely talk. It’s high time. “GERMANY WANTS peace,” says a war correspond- ent. In the meantime, every day she is biting off a new piece IN HAITI the forces of Dr. Bobo refuse to disarm, Possibly fear Dr. Bobo might be reduced to a hobo! IT’S WORTH while now to ask a New York girl what time it is. Knee watches are the latest fad there, “BRYAN IN politics for the rest of his life,” says a headline. Can’t see where the “rest” comes in. HAS ANY one $50,000,000 handy? borrow it a little while. Italy wants to | TOOK ACHANCE AND FETCHED ONE OTHER LUTTE TRINKET — he Origination of the Striped Barber's Pole) Does iT . ACiaNG aay SOM HELD ON TO ( THE CLOTH BOUND POLE EACH DAY CLEAN CLOTHS WERE WRADT AROUND IT ' E ULL RUT IT IN TH WINDOW! THE BARBERS SOON USED { A STRIDED POLE FoR A SIGN! 44 <a GQ |SAYS WINNER MUST | | HAVE LIVE MAN FOR This Man Tells, EVERY ONE KILLED F R E Elus man with a live soldier, that) [nation will win, Until thon it will! | How He Wa |e checkmate.” Latayet'e Young, editor and pro. ' Cured of i] W, H. Taft, who used to be pree ident, says there's little chance of our getting Into the war. “When a nation can follow every| prietor of the Des Moines Capital and former United States senator from lows, stopping here, made this comment regarding the Euro- pean conflict He is en route to California. For four months he was at different points in Europe, under fire on the French front and a prisoner in Aus- trian. | We haven't a friend in Europe,” [he declared. “I am a strong advo- ,jcate of military and naval pre| r|paredness,” | AMERICAN WOMAN | — | ast ER FOR YEARS ing helped him bey temporary relief 4 «a SIMPLE, y to relieve him had given up all ho cD HIM. He ts Then one da EASY, PLEASANT | He tried it when | of a cure, IT ®& well man. IT CURED HIS TERRI CASE 80 BASILY AND SO QUICKLY that he was fehed. He told friends who were arth sufferers and THEY WERE CURED, He told others who have had the same success, Now he ts making A REMARKABLE OFFER) This Man Will Now Tell FREE How He Cured | iegeinapie Write to Him. | VETERAN SEATTLE | ATTORNEY IS DEAD a jeare of. J Because she married an English man, thereby assuming his na-/ tionality, Mrs. Alexander Johnson, of Sandakan, British North Borneo, born an American, had a hot time| getting out of Italy after the war| \started, The American consul couldn't help her, but she finally got away. She is stopping at the New Washington hotel s: °C tried everything I tried lotions, creams, sprays, ch: tn hat M. Wiestling, 3923 Edmonds} is dead Wednesday at the age Ho practiced law here Funeral services will day at 2 p. m, from the LUD. T gave the secret to my |Rainter Valley undertaking chapel |His body will be cremated PLAN MUSICALE A Carl Ellis Eppert musicale will! be given at the Press club Thurs-| jday night, followed by a dance, the occasion being the September |ladies' night. Mme. Hesse-Sprotte, Jcontralto;» Miss Ethel Murray, ‘cello; Mrs. Romayne Hunkins, pi-| Jano; Francis J. Armstrong, violin; | Hiram H. ‘Tuttle, baritone, and Miss Irene Rodgers, accompanist, will be assisting artists, | |. MAULED BY THUGS | August Martin, 612 Eastlake ave., ‘yl was in the city hospital Wednes. ».|day recovering from a beating ad- ministered by two thugs who stole his watch Tuesday night. Tho fracas occurred in front of Martin's home. 1 AM CURED. i friends elad FRE® all about this of treating this hor any money, just ir n@me and address and Vil but a dan king. epit ete your breath o te and amefl. Tt pro of the stomach and bowels tage athimatio ecatarrh vietim, suffering cal weaknens and If you WRITE TODAY ro SAM KATZ, Suite L 684, 1325 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. The War a Year Ago|GERMANY’S NOTE Toda: German forces in France re- ported strongly reinforced and have taken up favorable de- fensive positions, Severe fight- ing for several days around Soissons. Maubeuge, reported captured by Germans some days ago, still in the allies’ hands. Russian official sources give Austrian losses since fall of Lemberg as 250,000 killed and wounded, 100,000 prisoners and 400 guns. Emperor William reported at East Prussian front. John Redmond calls on all Irish to support England's cause, Pres. Wilson, answering the kalser’s note alleging use of dum-dum bullets by English and French troops, says it would be unwise, premature and incon- sistent for a neutral govern- ment to pass judgment now. ‘carefully analyzing Germany's note fon the Arabic torpedoing, jdent Wilson has decided that ® constitutes an endorsement of Al® bassador Von Bernstorff's assuh ance that henceforth Germany will not attack liners without warning it was learned authoritatively t& \day. | Real Relief |from suffering means true i |piness, The trouble due to 5 gestion and biliousness, is quickly, certainly and safely BEECH PILLS ing four | ge Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the o damage. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., ROME, Sept. 15.—Carrying an Italian flag, an Austrian aerc flew over Vicenza, 40 Venice last night, bo but inflicting Waco Stock Waco Safety Waco Profits Get the Waco it’s a sure winner. : interested in a \ When we start to build Wacos in quan- tities the chance to interested will have passed. Get inter- ested now. Searching inves- tigation invited and urged. Western Automobile Company 1015 Pike St. Elliott 1367 Dr. Macy’s Natural methods the quickest way to relief from suffering for all disorders of both en and women. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Chest, Asthma, Rheumatism, Appendicitis. All special and chronio disorders. You are in- vated to call for free examination and’ con- sultation-and to learn advantages of natural treatment. become Hours 10 to 12, 1 10 to 12. 80 to 5, 7 to 8; Sundays, 1318 Second Ave., Opposite Arcade Entrance, SEATTLE, WASH, Dr. Macy. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Aftet PTES~ZHePses Sesesye 88 ~~ oF iii ——————~ "NOt HHERESEeHe .+-A-1-3-3 geee52