The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1915, Page 4

Seiaes a . ' § it if ‘ 4 STAR—THURSDA®, SEPT. 16, 1915. PAQE 4 By mail, out of city, one your, 0.00) @ ——-- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR 2222 THE STAR AND LANG AND LANG’S FRIENDS ouis F ere a private citizen, his on his to say he didn’t drink as much as some an unworthy official, enemies of The Star have has had to say in the Lang case, it has said it pub aR, og be s vr sar ard sera social call of the ye ta or wasn’t in the state of intoxication prattled about “motives.” The Star has no motive licly, in print, that all the people of Seattle might on a cabaret girl at her room in a downtown hotel of some of his friends in the same party. other than to serve the public. It has no motive know. It has no secrets, tues plane would not ever have been brought to public notice. THE FACT REMAINS THAT THE ONLY except to tell the truth, AND IT IS THE TRUTH The Star: Is Sie offi 4 rd ~ is Be tg = But as chief of police, just as his newspaper MAN IN THE WHOLE CROWD WHO MADE A THAT HURTS. : ; ory ge = Lan of he otic ond Cau apologist once said, he should be “above suspicion, DATE WITH THE GIRL WAS THE CHIEF. » The Star has been in many fights. It has er - pat: an ” rit the yiiye Atié yds he if like Caesar's wife.” The Star has confined itself to the conduct of been able in some eee * woe | of — ae : sions es to e growing ys and girls i reaso’ i en- the chief. It has left the private citizens, promi- grafters, peanut politicians, fakes of all sorts, anc CHy- tion aeae cs the! esta beige ge nent and otherwise, alone [ this matter. Mt be- undesirable officials generally. In each of these This paper has helped od ges many attle” who were with Lang and who, Lang told lieves it has acted fairly and squarely, performing fights the crooks and the other newspapers have officials. It has never asked them for Mayor Gill, “were the only ones who were drunk a public duty. lied and garbled in a silly attempt to defeat The any favors. It has never attempted to in that party.” The Star knew who these “prominent citi- Star. They have howled about motives. In the dictate any appointments. It has never For the same reason, The Star did not men- zens” were, But it never mentioned their names. Lang case they are playing the same game as they asked any of them to do anything but tion the name of the girl on whom Lang paid such It is more than Lang did. He DID tell who they did in the Hanford case. They are distorting and his duty. It has never pledged them an unusual call. were. The Star knew who the girl in the case was garbling and lying outright and they are fooling rn lane cnsenk Gh tlhe! tanuse a If Lang’s friends get “hilarious and over- and did not mention her name, feeling that it was nobody except themselves. Seattle people have th i ad The Star hes abel loaded,” as the mayor described them in his tes- not necessary to drag her name before the public, not forgotten how these papers, by suppressing and ie people, and | : ys timony, it is their business. If the girl is willing for the public was concerned only with the conduct garbling testimony in the Hanford case, gave the been free to criticise even the men it | to make dates and accept calls at early morning of the chief of police. The Star did not even impression that the judge was about to be vindi- helped to elect whenever they deserved hours, it is her business. mention the name of the hotel where she lived } omy ile gromperiiate Be awit Gas’ leaving criticism. ‘ As private citizens, they harm only them- and where Lang paid her that early morning call ney ‘ aw ne. ‘ ho ‘ selves, mn might say, if they take their “joy until Chief Lang himself dragged the name of the In the Lang case, The Star, or any of the boy gl nea a him pon parties” in excess measures. hotel into his silly “detecatiff-hide-and-seek” alibi, members of The Star office, have not the least ; f bli ‘ P But when a chief of police becomes a public which Lang’s closest friends, like Sergeant. Smart, personal animus toward the chief. On the con- a motive to perform a public service and spectacle; when a cafe rule is broken just to please have completely knocked in the head. trary, there has never been one cross word or alter- to relieve the city, if possible, of an ut- a chief of police, as the cafe owner unwillingly Lang’s friends, even those whom Lang said cation indulged in personally between the chief terly incompetent, inefficient, unfit admitted; when a chief of police makes dates with were “overloaded,” may rest easy. The Star has and The Star men. chief of police, who not only lacks the girls at 2 a. m.; when a chief of police is a mem- no disposition to expose them. Their secret is safe The Star has never offered the chief any in- respect of the community, but lacks the ber of drunken wine party, and uses the city auto —a good deal more safe with The Star than it is ducements of any sort or made any threats to pub- . * and police chauffeur for his j joy parties, then it be- with Chief Lang, who does not hesitate to drag lish any kind of a story against him if he failed to respect of his own subordinates. comes a different case. It is then decidedly an them down in order to shield himself. do this or the other. It never discussed any ques- BRYAN IS a demonstration of the fact that an of affront to public decency, and it is only quibbling As usual, whenever The Star has shown up tion of resignation with him. Whatever The Star ficial may resign, but not be resigned Outbursts of Everett True a WAS RUMORED “TWAT DUFF BOUGHT A ew 24 CILINDER CAR AND HASA CHAUFFEUR. TO DRIVE iT BUT — BEATRICE on LL GET SPOTS A HOOP! * RED THROUGH A KEY HOLE A LITTLE BIT OF MOST ANYTHING ; [ata nade up. Lane ene «| THE Ware Year Ado! WICK HOPES TO BE Today | Western train near Indianapolis, LASKA ERNOR | escapes with several thousand dol Germany has suggested to A Gov OR, D. ,fore the Ind’s eyes, sald: “Would lars and jewelry taken from ex-|[ President Wilson, thru Chan- ee Dr. Dumba lost his number, lyou ko to take this home with press car safe. cellor Bethmann Von Holiweg, | FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 16— Now he's forced to go, you? | Rubberneck bus turns over near | in reply to an inquiry as to the}/James Wickersham, delegate {0 possibility of making peace, that the United States elicit from will, according to @ | Tacoma, breaking arms of Mrs. A . » rumor, be a candidate for C. Anderson, of Tacoma, and Mrs. Fea ses¢8 ._. yeseyr _ Yet en route from here, we eodty) Aw, what'd I do with it?” asked fi the lad, with the accent on the “I.” He may meet a big tor-pe-do. It won't chew any more | | W. H. Sutton, of Philadelphia. England, France and Russia the t governor of Alaska, providing eee ee | Everet:'s mad bull must pay hie|| tems under which they would | the republicans carry the next anf THE TEST HIS RESERVES life for killing hin master, J. W. || discuss peace tional election. The Russian army is nearing Przemyel Austria is calling to colors all men available, including many previously rejected as unfit. Italy orders all reserves in Paris to report to the colors Germany denies English and French reports of victories in | Medium—The spirit of your wife) lis here now; do you wish to speak to her thru me? | Widower—Ask her where the |dickens she put my summer un | derwear. Mitchell, court decre Millionaire Georg An Englishman, who stopped over night at a Western American hostel Iry, noticed that instead of ringing & bell at meal time, the proprietor | Went to the front door and fired a | SHOT BY MISTAKE | EVERETT, Wash. Sept. 16-7) When Herbert L. Thurmond, of F East Stanwood raised a covey of 7 pheasants, two companion huntert” blazed away. Thurmond was be Gould fore. 000,000 prop. erty owned by his other, How Caledonio Pereda, wealthy cattle! ard, also millionaire, to satisfy | 1 man of Argentt is in Seattle. He! $17.82 debt | double-barreled shotgun. Later tn 7 eee | double-barr « SENTIMENT the evening the Englishman com.|!* 8t¥dying cattle conditions in the | | United States and Canada 0 mented on the strange procedure. F R Sunday School Teacher—Did | F 0 ache id “That's a moval iden of yours,” bel Both wrists of J. J. Moore, postal, RANCE CALL GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS having been deposed the czar and Admiral Von Tirpitz given a vacation by |you ever forgive an enemy? .” he H : France, tween the guns and pheasants. Tho 7 i kaiser, possibly because ae were not getting suf- Tommy Tuffnut—Oncet. remarked to the proprietor; “oalling \wtiee Pires Pin orp peg herrea MORE SOLDIERS | filled with shot, it is believed be the PY Soncherenkad wh ble 1.|Your guests by firing » gun ation —— may recover. ; ficient “action,” maybe we will now witness some real acneT AR at noble sent |K postoffice. | ment prompted you to do !t? | “Y-a-as,” drawled the proprietor, | peices 10: Lake C cme YAQUIS AGAIN slaughter. |""Tommy-—He was bigger dan me.|"it generally fetches ‘em around in| mbers of Green Lake Congrega:| PARIS, Sept. 16—The govern- <te time to, say grace,” tonal church to raise $20,000 for| ment today introduced a bill calling | a ng e ps” | eee "admitted the Englishman,|"°™ >uliding |the 1917 class to the colors and or-| WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Dis-| Veldalaa ‘ | CASE-HARDENED ardon the question, why re stredaune Ger ng 3 pe a dering the class of 1888 held 10/ patches today from Guymas said| aluable Suggestions | “Are you afraid of subma- |you discharge only one barrel?” —_| Ma"unm had ine from midnight «lt stx. /readiness for service |Yaqut Indians crossed the Yaqui] : | Fines?” inquired the captain af | “Wouldn't do to shoot ‘em both,” | Then came the Muse with a bundle of The measure probably will be/ valley and invaded the Richardson the Atlantlo liner, |answered the proprietor. “Have to tricks passed without debate. Construction Co.'s property, near Seeking me out for « killing, “No,” replied the applicant |keep t'other barrel to Collect pAy| stuse pointed out thet I'd weoed her eo| This step brings to the French] Chu for the job. “I used to be one | for meals and lodging!” American| oft |colors youths of 18 and men of 47 tem | Bo She had a claim that wae valid. | — rab yg head of bn) erourdton - | Sy. ose | Morpheus kept her ead enim in my lott, | : - : e. | ‘Twas a draw, | | ee SENSE i" o> « of e ae (% f} peanpaso, on the night of Sep- | { | Powder at teat three times, The | more sifting, the lighter the cake, Remember that! To cream bat |ter and sugar quickly, warm the sugar slightly. Beat yolks of eggs with rotary beater. W hip whites jof eggs with flat spoon whip. Pr_' | Water makes lighter cake3; milk A ON UN 5 | makes richer’ cakes. 9 | Tomixacake, first cream bute (g IU] ter and sugar thoroughly, then yolks, if used. Then alte add moisture and flour that, bas | (i'm going out for 'TS USEFULNESS ENDED A little nonsense, now and then, -_ Bobby had borne the extraction|Is relished by the best of men; P. F. Lonergan of Seattle appoint-| ’ Twenty Men 8 and Young |steat fortitude, and the dentist,|And come straight back to common| lise Co. of Anacortes, Wednesday. refused by Joseph Blethen. 8. C., brother of Rev, Carter Helm Men’s Suits left over from last — _ | Dr. H. L. Jones, president of Cok.| priced at $15, $20, $25 and_ |] APPENDICITIS ’ | teaeek thee ae jof a tooth by the dentist with! But, seen too oft, they take offense|ed receiver of Thornberg Merchan- holding the —Judge. | TriState Good Roads presidency week’s Big Sale, formerly Twelfth Year in the Cure of er College for Women, Hartsville,| ¢ $30, will be on sale TOMOR- nesday with rich cargo ZZ << S ia Funeral Wi W. A. Soule, civil engineer, died been sifted with baking powder 1t h out the Knife | B| from injuries received a week ago in| and stir until smooth and glossyy ROW and | Bjauto accident near Tacoma, Tues y idding egg whites after thoroughly SATURDAY of the Nervous System, | fijday night, in Tacoma General hos ) e Y] piper Res , 4 sbiisaall iia | “ London report says 2,900 trawe MJ Including the use of our private parlors and the M4 Always use K C Baking Powdets Ch : operat OF questionable dru ants {Bee use of our own private crematory (NOT A PAU- Olce «6 6 t th poisonous ta ee ee PER COUNTY CREMATION), Biscuit Helps ¢ r system with polsonous J rines i 4 N pac NE medicines, which may give temporary relief, | J. Lucien Labbe, Klondiker, sella y Because we are manufacturers of caskets, and |W , Alwayssift flour and KC Baking COME Q UICK but will prove injurfous in the end. baie Dome Creek gold property to Seat because we own our own modern grematory in. |]V Powder at least three times. Yo@ are Invited to call for free examina tle men, who'll spend $100,000 in our own building, we are enabled to give this | Have shortening cold and firm, tation Ane to lenem eSventeges eculoment nt aay MW remarkably low price on a complete funeral. , Mix dough as soft agit can be ours 10 to 12, 1:30 to'b, 7 to 8; Sundays, , ahinre On: tho inlane co cmetcetire: We invite yow to visit our establishment and handled ~The softer dough goe® 1818 SECOND AVE. 4 Crew and passengers safe. Liner vy, see for yourself what we furnish, into the oven, the lighter Zo S onite Areade Fintrance t a wreck biscuit when it comes out. It eat, Weak Le RRR BLEITZ-RAFFERTY yp ser foe Skin oda on i s baby unscathed in wreck®at St UNDERTAKING & NY] |° ste work in. soft thang EE — —— | Gecrge, Utab, lough. Mix biscuits very li The Style Sh J. H. Jahn, of Seattle, tried to CREMATION Co. Ml Do not knead. Stir up with spool sins ata Safety Razor Blades of all kinds climb a Tacoma telephone pole 617 KILBOURNE sT, © or knife and press in shape to 609 Second Avenue sharpened, dozen . aes Cc mith his auto—-Mra, 146; Garmaly.e Phone North 525 Tadv Attendant KA on floured board. head cut, | Ta | With KC Baking Powder re& Seattle SPINNING’S QUITTING SALE Upurea rsalican i Reach sonatas LO AAAUUOr TX) anita; aso, guce end cereal 1415 FOURTH AVENUE at Oakland, Cal, considers plan! Qs ‘your grocer for K C. oO ' for military road along Pacific