The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 6, 1916, Page 1

Stand Back, Folks, and Give lim Air! Ts editor didn't get “Confessions of a CITY WILL ASK PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION TO CASE IMMEDIATELY ‘Action will be taken by the city council in the fight for heat in the strect . tars. # j After a conference with Corporation Counsel Bradford, announcement was made by Councilman Robert Hesketh Thursday that resolutions will be submitted at Monday’s meeting, calling upon the corporation counsel to petition the public service commission for a er Just what the details of the re! 3 JUDGES HEAR linens will be have not been fully de termined Decision on "Prohibition Law| Uses Heated Brick There was one heated car running Thursday morning Superintendent Kempster didn’t have anything to do with it, 0. J. Hobson, who lives at Fauntleroy, heated a brick and kept his feet on it all Heating equipment will be demanded for the tripper cars that dally carry working peo- ple to and from their work, on the long runs. Provisions will be Included 1 for hy er the out- emperature is down to a certain point—probably 40 de- ‘| But two stipulations are certain to Come Thurs- day. grees. the way Inte the city, He says at not a single practically all cities, the! : agitate INJUNCTION IS ASKED. street cars must be heated when lelole formed en hie shoes. the mperature is 40 degrees or TACOMA, Jan. 6.—The que® | jowe: Elears are venue } ee tion of the constitutionality of | y, aay of the the state prohibition law which Councitman Gets Cold was attacked in United States t Fitz ald o that district court here today by @ R nt " , torneys representing the S | . Mle Brewing & Malting Co, will | «nut the city can do little unt tt ing ‘be decided this Galee te tanan.oe t Shree fe jrecting the legal de reg ap the ease. tition the public service cot he said , ts were concluded at adjourpment was Sakon 6 An hewted 4 hayea,t been | And I'm on @ 5m sion.” Councilman Heaketh nat anand ime the | peietiy his ptan of action. consisting of Judges Cusb-) "sa nother conterenca will he held os : eubert ‘and Rudkin, sit ing | with Corporation Counsel Brad Banc, was to announce & de \rrq and resolutions pr ore outlines }cars on. my linn able to find them KM takes ong tte rum get in.” ared Tie action is in the nature of {Ore Mondays council meee Qn application for jan anction to). mse Phe ogni prevent the sta@ fre stopping f beer by the Se- pcern or forcing pmove or destroy & 4 at more than iL. \ the manufacture brewing company to its products val $50,000 defore Ja ‘The brewing c@ippany was repre fented by J. B. Hbwe of. Seattle. Attorney Genera] Tanner person- Qlly appeered in court and opposed y company, asking as for immediate action from the com-| 2 nission m Wants immediate Relief get 90 v “The other way would be to ask/ #90W will Be petition. / aring thru the regular way.| #t & faster . s »hably would make fmmedt-| fore Can't Move Property impossible, | because Attorney Howe seid the Sesttle brewing company had erected a brewery at Seattle valued at more than a million dollars. There are now on hand 49,/ rreis of beer This property. jared, can Rot be removed from the state |‘ Within the ten days allowed by the law. Jndge Rudkin interr forney to {nqu brewers did not re Motice that the law effect on Jan Admits They Had Notice Howe admitted this point. maintained that at f some time Satore a Sake ing could be held.” He said that it we veld be an in - QUIZ WILSON ON MEXICO MATTER » tor| Senate Asks President for In formation on Negotia- tions. Health Threatenes ed the at the the » Into first safety "\SENATOR SARCASTIC WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—The senate this unan mously adopted a resolution of but afternoon er Sen. Fall of New Mexico, ask shovid not ing President Wilson for infor state proposes t mation concerning the state of be shipped away the Mexican probler Fal NEW REPORTER SAYS SEATTLE FOLK DON’T ica eee main KNOW tail RUN Mara See gin work Star. Thi | to the door, or you can walk. It's | ter. MOOSERS STILL IN LOVE WITH COL. T. R. know the Jocat of bi reach it Jast night med to be The on Seattle town vere The F t ny rate |for Re they couldn't tell me 1 finally | repu I al 1 found out from #.newsboy lond, « -nat “ y direct me to All morning I ha en tra- |moosers to ind the r | versing the highway ways | choice, if it was a mn thi He pa atched his head, | of your fair city |a convention t ne a then 1 ly | inquired for the polic t If the re ‘ ake the car | no you right asked the way to the AT SEATTLR buffeted mit #0 h in my HEAT CARS HERE! uibca ean short # by Seattle folks that | ii, Sate Ot TO are stra ra to their own home | 1} town I begin to wonder if | MINNEDOGA, Man., Jan. 6 in Seattle that ttle | you call the He w Thirty-two below, said the ther mometer here today. asked Weather Forecast California's development of water ot where n't | power in the pain tonight and Friday. sure whether It was the King st, | grown until that state . be i | station or something else, only to New York in pec in Wednesday ‘ar, and 500 s called up to why. They a sk GIN ati ahieeretaing, The peeruel THE ONLY PAPER tor’s all fussed up. Me got “Confessions” Ne eNO ARDL tn today, you'll notice, They're on page 5 fi NOES VOLUME 18 SEATTLE 1€ Seattle Star _IN SEATTLE _THAT _DARES- TO. “PRINT THE NEWS e WASH.,, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1916, ON TRAINS NEWS BTANDS, Be Mr. W Will E. Salome Wy | | @ “Business has been flat on its back, gazing at the stars, wondering if it will ever be able to stand erect again.” @ “The fact is that the country is blessed only with a local, spotted, temporary, spasmodic prosperity.” © “But for the war, we would be in the midst of panic and poverty that would make the days of '93 to 97 look like greatest prosperity by comparison.” @ “True, we have the largest wheat crop in history, but why should not the farmer be pros- perous when he is feeding the greatest armies this world has ever seen?” © “Our present prosperity is the prosperity of misery and misfortune.” —From Congressman Humphrey's Speech In Washington, Wednesday, the House, at “PCO PROPERTY OWNERS WARNED GENERAL PASSES THEBUCK'! LONDON, 6.—Great Lots of property owners are send 50,000 i tip oe y potioesolth piese gree an, ers, and m Folks will be ¢ Dardanelles ex- | ® r jail Thur ton said today, unle e snow and rt 1 r in a hurr Hamilton made equally sen- nea shine he oa eal sational disclosures as to the fog fp eal maplalate reason for his recall from the that Wane: talenhaned 40 ‘the caves Dardanelles operations to be re- | wy pc a wn | placed by Gen we m nD rests up un-| 1} id his report, | til n ens of prop bs the | ¢ ners had heen warned the ordin ance, according to the 1 aa athe} p department interpretation, h ¢ I tes that the property owners t ponsible. \ hat lets Mr. Renter out, unless ar r he ts of e ah civic at the government Wanted: fresh, | Dt do a little shoveling him let wife do It from another com-| self the possibilities ‘ohn Redmona| Bottles of “Lemon Soda” Held Booze, Policemen Charge information ent ¥ but h then what m rey referred Lemon soda ts white supposed to to | But the “lemon soda” sold at m the confectionery store at 621 POLIGEMAN’S WIFE | tike'st. was a rich amber color, according to the police. __GHASES A BANDIT So T. F. Kennery and W, F. Lynch, ambitious young proprie. re than two blocks tors of the ablishment, are ’ 4 ‘ h in the cit ja char with La fe keeping intoxicating liquor with 1 containing ntent to: seth ht The the # Serrt mart confiscated be cream & which are said by the p sontain whiskey, KNOCKER?: ONGRESSMAN WILL E. HUMPHREY of Seattle would be a lot happier these days if the United States were in the throes | of a fearful panic. There are some people like that unless others suffer. Humphrey made a speech in congress yesterday. He said: (1) We have no pros- | perity. (2) We are not going to have pros- |perity unless the democrats are kicked out lof office. (3) Even if we have prosperity, lit won't last. “Why should not the farmer be pros- perous?’’ Humphrey shouted. “Of course he is. Crops have been the biggest on record, }and the United States farmer has been feed- jing the greatest armies in the world.” But don’t give the democrats credit for this prosperity, Humphrey warns you. Be- |sides, this prosperity won’t last, he says. If the democrats stay in office and Wilson re- |mains on the job, WE’LL BE IN A WORSE |PANIC AFTER THE WAR, he _ predicts, ,poligies based on upivergal. croakers, who are never happy i [THAN THE NATION HAS EVER SEEN.) TAS EDITION LCOUNCIL TO DEMAND HEAT IN STREET CARS § LP Garrison Says United States Must Train Big Army WARNS, TON, Jan American people opt voluntary mil- itary training or face con- , as England now of War Garrison warned today im opening the army pre- paredness hearing before WASHING -The must adc scriptio: does, cretary the house military com- mittee. He declared a large standii army is not only undesirable, b e he te militia as “ unstable foundation His continental army plan, 1 to be the only feasible altern ription are to be avoided. Conscription Only Other Alternative “Tf you adopt a system based voluntary action, as ts the continam tal army plan, and that fails, tl oF some form of compulsory will be enacted as the only ing remedy,” he declared. ‘Thereupon he read a long sta! nt, reparedr, ncrease tal tr f compulsory training and comel outlining the administration ess program, ineclud= f the standing army fo 140,000 men, creation of a conte army of 400,000 volunteers, ned a portion of the year for based om ae everal years, increase in the na | tion's munitions supply, an@am strenst ng of coast fortifica tions. a “The people,” he said, “are insisting that such proper meas ures for national defense shall be taken. The nation’s integ- rity, its very existence, may de- pend upon what is done at this time. People have passed be yond the point of requiring fur- ther debate or reasons for such action. ay not relieve our problem a recular standing ar militia.” Swiss System Not Practicable Concer p idva of invokii the § ralian system universal training, the ~eecre! omunented; r by the ble at The national (Continued on Page 5.) BURGLARS? — No, ’Twas Only Plaster qui »bbers are blow- ssioned plea received telephone at police heads Thursday morning at ove quart 45 sent a si and half @ doze cops ing to Wing's cafeterta, on Fi ave. The landlady of the Newport tel, 141 First ave., awoke and ard a noise in the cafeteria be- low. She called for the police. Whi oats arrived, they found a plaster that had e ceiling Bargain Friday at Fraser- Paterson’s Tomorrow And you know that means savings that are well worth while. A list most tempting specials for Friday’s selling will be found in their page 7 in to- day’s Star. You'll find all the ads of special interest these days as the stores are cleaning out winter merchan- dise at sbstantial re- ot g ad, ductions, ed to be practi