The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1915, Page 1

enness tails tt one-third in this city PA tim, year, Mayor Gill . tries to interpret figure: Read the story 4 on page 8 VOLUME 18, A WEEK from today Seat- tle voters will choose two members of the port commis- sion, to succeed Gen. Chitten- den, resigned, and Judge C. E. Remsberg. Carl A. Ewald, serving HENRY Gen. Chittenden’s uncom- pleted term by appointment, ela co and Judge Remsberg, are candidates to succeed them- LONDON HEADLINES The Star believes both should be re-elected. . LONDON No The affairs of the port com- Ford's mission are at a critical stage. gress plans Millions have been expended in the working out of the port com- mission’s chain of projects, under “Ford Cranks" —Sketch. peace ship and pe were deemed a scheme” tn vertising general verdict today Official ctret were not resentful of his pre storm of es and the at a ridicuie official sald ‘eople ciate themselves with it no sympathy with their election, to sanction the transfer from other port funds of $200,- 000 for the conetrectien of a pub- ~- ticly-owned belt system. — THIS $200,000 IS MONEY WHICH HAS BEEN SAVED BY THE PORT COMMISSION ior 8 eoet'o BY CONSTRUCTING COM. P Nowhere aid PLETED UNITS OF THE tion PORT PLAN UNDER THE ford hae been | dis ESTIMATED COST. Whoustie tothe recent aif rope—ex perhaps, enemies, who want peac comment, er to the of newly made riches scheme a sym subscribe to the recent a The proposed belt line has become an inal aa issue in the campaign. Bridges, Re sberg CARDINAL SEES ROCKS and Ewald want it They say it is the key BALTIMORE, Nov of the whole publicly-owned dock system Gibbons sees rocks ah The port commission's enemies are tel u the belt | scheme will saddle f millions of dollars on the taxpayers. THEY in ae ARE TRYING TO THROW DUST IN YOUR EYES. The belt line which the port proposes to establish NOW, linking the entire waterfront under a uniform terminal system, will cost the $200,000 at present lying unused in other port funds—AND NO MORE. Later, the more comprehensive scheme will be worked out by degrees, BUT ONLY AS THE THEN CONSTRUCTED FACILITIES ARE ABLE TO PAY FOR THE EXTEN- SIONS. The $2 front from the strang a burden exclusive interview Ford had outlined hi aches by Chris I could not help but adr te views of th his fear th head to impede the pro ney and prevent the wishes.” cess he devoutly PORTLAND OUT ),000 belt Ii belt open by the extension of the sAINST the Another faction favor ion of the autho authori and which Seattle worked for, plar f the and progressive a mistake for the voters to pass either of these men by, and take musteal, a chance on unknown and untried his timber. THE CHANCE IS DOU. Basher little mar Jones is a al, Southern manner entences porters Is gc 1 at Harvard and It, won't be the UNDERHANDED CAMPAIGN regular cut PLAY SAFE! VOTE FOR REMSBERG AND EWALD. ATHENS, N ured K have ¢ ushevo, +Prilep. ‘THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE SEATTLE, ON FORO PEACE PLAN “Pro.German Peace Cruise —Standard “Ford's Atlantic Joyride”— selves. Telegraph. “Funny Mr. Ford” —Evening News. Henry ace con England's press onal, greeted who anso- | will find | plans | among sensible individuals in Bu: | t, pong our} Ford ts erUhs Reother attlal caine. the “Pord is a gallery play-| world thru the medium | The press greeted the Ford idea with guffaws appear athetle recey disliked by the} aval Cardinal for Henry ace con He so told the United Pre es today plans| Europe's warriors out] TO KEEP GRAY'S | It is all that is needed nd scriminatory swit enable Seattle to compete Pacific commerce It is the wedge which will split the rail 1 m bine ‘ ; Portland 1s now bidding for the Bae xy ees business in the Grays Harbor! The old Harbor Island faction is country which was recently thrown waukee railroad into that district com elt line, but asks the rs to reluse to give the business might be diverted to ¢ port commis funds with which to build this efty It is their the railroads will work The Portland Chamber of Com belt » themsel wAithad merce is on record as favoring bhicdlositgdars art ap had greg, them popaghi heap ea railroad rates fdr Astoria on a par the port saved the expense of doing the with Puget sound, and a reduction b, Phis w is erroneous. The railroad of terminal rates to Portland awa NO’ ld Galt line mensurate with the shorter eo? f thie We whi Portland claims is ng Remsberg has served three y 4s a mem ne Cag Ae ber of the p commi are ful a mservative every STAR REPORTER vith the WILL HEAR REV. sspenle JONES SUNDAY Carte The Star believes it would be jen Gscae ute ote Baptist church, preach? nrasitig BLY GREAT IN VIEW OF THE toil The Star taaiiy” ail about <= BEING WAGED BY CERTAIN see cert "Tn toporter OF THE OLD HARBOR ISL- wit an tol'nee re going to ressions AND GANG TO SEIZE CON. ap lg ag TROL OF THE PORT COM- to feral Me MISSION. Hom a” tae Youre SERBS CAPTURE KRUSHEVO The Serbs south Danner orm eee) yc. TheSeattleStar _NEWS SATURDAY: | NOV, 27, 1915. ONE CENT <r TRAINS AND 4 _RTANDS. fe WASH., BY BLANCHE SWEET. IN BANK HOLDUP Wright, alleged to one of the men who held up and bed the Renton Citizens $1,400 on October 19, and suspected of alding in the and a Buek © one bank of robbery of four Tacoma on woman at , 0, was North Yakima. He will be trial. under arrest at brought back here for Bruce an puty She Billy Hodge Friday night Poul; arrested Brandon *, at Duwamish Brandon has been under sunt clon for some time as having tab part in th bbery investigations — by Frank Brewer authorization of the voters. them 7 \Il|"“tues Hodne told tim Wright bad | 2 by M y uestic hen ” ° id d Now the commission is ask- _Mesy Career Serer faterscon | confewed. Irandon then produced | 5 Ford's sincerity | \ cilia stubby revolver, similar to the ing the voters, at next week’s The idea is very silly,” a hight] Dianche Jone witnorses say one of the Ren-| weet OW did the great stars get into the movies? Did they have a drag, or wi fe-wheer tuk? Phe~ Star taken the pains to find out We asked the movie stars }ton bank robbers used, also a gray |eweater and cap corresponding to clothing worn by one of the rob- | bers. Witnesses of un bank robbery | will be brought tro: wn Rrandon will be charged with either the Renton bank into the game. Perhaps you have had aspira- tigns. to appear on the screen yourself, Read this story and find out themselves how Blanche Sweet did it the holdup of the Dea Motnes Gro The result is a series of maybe you will get an idea ery Co's store, robbery of the stories from each of the gr The first chapter will appear Lake Burien Mercantile Co.'s film stars on how they broke Monday in The Star ttore, or the holdup of the party { thre and a woman, in all » is alleged to have been cate a description of and another not TRIM NAVY ELEVEN Maun cuns POUND CITY OF — «GORITZ TO BITS BY FRED 8. FERGUSON POLO GROUNDS, New York 7 Vhat would ha na nblage of gold-braided ;punted to Navy's five-yard line Three line amashe Army were withstood by the Mi¢ before Ol-| phant was shoved thru the ie for « officers and fashion- a touchdown, Oliphant kic dressed women, was Score: Army 7, Navy 0 | d into a m op, and un Army, after scoring, kept the ball| LONDON Nov. Goritz will «| comfortable today by low-|in Navy's territor soon rank with the crushed cities ering skies and steady drizzle Coffin of the Soi¢iers was worat-|of Belgium in th itter ruin the annual f tle betw ed in punting with Von Heimburg | wre Kit by enemy shells. |the West Point cadets and the An- In the middle of the first quarter | The Vienna war office told to napolis midshipmen, This spite of the drizzle stopped, but the lower-| day of over $6,000,000 damage al elty where Itallan can. ematically shooting the city to pieces ches, homes ets for the fi seantly the gia ready in th re “sy the weather man, however, did not ing sky threw darkness affect the usiasm of the © throng, and Presid Wilson, his fiancee, Mrs, Nor alt, and cab Inet off! 1 the struggling player slipped over the over the The period ended with the ball on ree-yard line fumbled works of art are Inc soon after the but recov at field. ie guns pour wet and soggy field | their instruments of desolation into Prior to the start of the game, An army penalty for off-side| the cit rs of both teams, with hun- Play put the ball on Army's 35 yard punts, straight porters and bands, pausing to cheer nd his party as ar br after an exchange wine to gain eword ») | SPEGIAL LEVY FOR “Army ‘aid the’ ame. MINE PENSIONS Army did the sar parad President Wilson they passed the section punting As the players took their post Mee for Army, missed a for | ons, Craig carried Oliphant's kick| Ward pass and was interrupted | een taears ite when he tried to punt, but Army| OLYMPIA, Nov A special as Line bucking proved futile for recovered the ball on her 15-yard| sessment on coal mine Merde both teams, and a punting duel re-, line [Ses Se Saeey. 50 .aae aright sulted. Oliphant returned a punt|, The soldiers punted back to mid-| Wired $70,778.83 for payment o to Army's 40-yard ne. Army re-| field and held against terrific line| pensions to dependents of the min covered the ball C8 a fumble and] SUCKS ers who were killed in the Ravens- ss Von Heimberg punted into|dale mine explosion | Army's 26-yard line, whence Olt = phant returned the ball to the 45- | Weather Pocscast | 21 sos ovine to vv. | WHITE TO TALK AT inna, gained 20 yards ror Army be| — BENEFIT MEETING Fair Tonight and Sunday {| tore'the end of the period with th ball on Navy's 20-yard line | Between halves, President Wil-| John P. White, president of the son, Mra, Galt and thelr party! United Mine Workers, will be one crossed the field to the Army side of the speakers at a mass meeting in accordance with the usual cus. Only 22 1 Sunday, at 8 p, m,, at L, 1 . tom to raise money for the Boe Lopping des ey Forty thousand gazed at Mrs. | benefit of the Ravensdalé mine suf % { ip) * Galt, and broke into cheers as the ferers, There will be a band, Ey CHRIS In the third period, Craig return koff to midfield Ss] MAS ed Coffin's kte McEwan intercepted a forward CHRIST IS BARRED pass and reached the Navy's yard line, Oliphant wormed hie way thru tackle and the secondary, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov defense for a touc&down Rafaello Romanelli’s marble st a He kicked goal. Score, Army, of “@hrist’ was gffered to the park | 1: Navy, 0 commission for Golden e park if} Army was seemingly on the th march to another touchdown when terial cost f transportation and tnas| were paid, On the ground} et CONFESSION IMPLICATES CONSUL IN SEATTLE PLOTS: BRITAIN (BReAKineinro tHe movies] ARREST 2 KIDDING _ Caused Seattle Dock Fire Saturday jat Hodge asked Brandon where his| robbery. | AS” } EDITION Detective Under Arrest in San Francisco Tells Em- ployer; Officials Say He Evidence accumulating Saturday at San Francisco and elsewhere, is proving beyond |a doubt that the exploding of a scow loaded with dynamite in Seattle’s harbor several months ago, the more recent million-dollar fire at Pier 14, and several smaller fires along the water front, were not accidental, but were caused by plotters working under the direction of the German government. C. G. Crowley, detective accused at Pier 14, in Seattle on Francisco by the govern-| Evidence from Brown, now held ment of being an anthally bomb /in Detroit, is de ded on by the plotter and the man who caused officials to fasten the alleged the dynamite explosion on Elliott crimes on Crowley ba passed the buck” squarely up Will Furnish Bond to Franz Bopp, German consul) Release of Crowley on $5,000 there ball for trial Dec. 3, seemed Ikely At t denied he today. The government insisted same time, he Sink Extraordinary precautions are being taken on Seattle's water front in the examination of consignments of freight for European countries, the recent activities of the bomb plotters having aroused the shippers to the necessity of doubly safeguarding the war munitions leaving this |country for the belligerent nations of Europe. The photograph shows [how even casks are being examined for fear that some alert person might have dropped a bomb into the bung holes of the casks. had done any guilty work for Bopp.!on a surety company bond, but ar Hopp himself insisted he had | rangements were under way to get nothing to do with the plotter. it Authorities believed, however, Crowley professes not to be wor he had tried to have his lawyer ried r the situation. talk with Crowley after his arrest Crowley's attorney announced Meantime officials are working that Crowley had traveled exten- to wring from Crowley further in- sively for the German consul, and formation connecting gher-ups” had borne {important documents eastward, as well as engaging in munitions data, with the widespread German plots to blast munitions ships and plants Employed to Get Data collecting I was employed by consul Crowley claimed ‘wis TACOMA SUSPECT Beeer iN acimvayacte nt (es cox CLINGS TO STORY try I went to and wharves piers Nov: 2 }from which munitions ships sailed, _. ACOMA —The ar bat I never had nything to do &t San Franciseo of C. C, Crowley, Rith, nay. violonce and. F know it connection with Pgelfic: coast caused no surprise to in jel here on a notihng about bomb outrages. I re ported daily to the consul, but I don't know what he did with the ‘ who yesterday rep rts or what the result of them ” s he had “A \ 7 st in blows ing vp a dynamiteladen barge im Denies He Hired Agents He concluded with a sweeping Settle harbor. denial of any connection with hir.| Ii his statement to the newspa- ing Walter Brown, alias L, J, Pers, Falconer admittea he nad Smith, to destroy munitions ships Worked with Walter J. isrown alias at Seattle and Tacoma, as charged Lewis J. Smith, who supplied the by government {nformation which led to Crowley's Federal authorities, however, ®DP ision stood pat in their insistence that! He declared the leader of the ale Crowley did hire Brown, and that leged conspiracy band was still on he and Brown were ordered by the Pacific coast, altho declining higher-ips” to destroy all Pacific to nawe him. Coast munitions ships When informed, later, of Crow- They are trying to connect Crow-!ley's arrest, Falconer exclaimod: ley with the $1,000,000 fire re 1 knew } be caught.” TWOU.S. TROOPERS | DEAD IN SKIRMISH Craig intercepted a forward pass |that the park is non-sectarian va on Navy's 20-yard line, where the|commissioners refused the offer period ended. Score end third | - period, Army, 14; Navy, 0 NOGALES, Arlz., Nov, 27.—Gen,|er the main garrison evacuated, no Neither side scored in the final TO PUNISH WARDEN Villa's main Nogales, Sonora, gar Ame cane neve Lunia rerio ut the onrushing Carranza eave Perna score: Army, 14; Navy, 0 rison is reported retreating south atry, mistaking the American troops ARR Renn nnn : PHOENIX Nov Attorney ‘esas leaving 40 dead, as the result for opened fire on th H TIDES AT SEATTLE General Wiley Jones filed contempt |of an attack upon U. S. troops oc: killing one and wounding two mem Oita. m,, 1460 f1, TA8 a, m, 1 ft. | SENDS NEW ANCONA REPORT | nielhy oer Sts upreme |cupying this elt bers of Company L, 12th infantryy § sunday Tides {| ROME 4 6.—-(Delayed.) —' court today, charging Warden R. B.| Six thousand Carrangistas under Several Carranzistas fell omber 28 0 {| Ambassador Page today dispatched | Sima of Florence penitentiary with|Gen, Obregon are in possession of Th s iaities were: Steph- 5 Hien eal ser) 0 Washington an additional report failure to obey the mandate of the|the Mexican clty en Littles Fairmount, N.C. kate Seat , Sion the Austrian torpedoing of the|court ordering bim to hang Wa In the attack of the Villista snip. |de d Herbert L. Yates, 25, Italian liner Ancona, | Pailin. ers, who were looters remaining aft. Sv puville, N. C., is dying.