The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 22, 1916, Page 1

eer yWashington The Seat : THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS : : ALWAYS FIRST! Notice how Carl Ackerman, the United Press’ staff correspondent in Berlin, scored a beat yesterday in his interview with the chief of Germany’s admiralty staff? The Star leads always in the big news. VOLUME 19 today. It follows U.S.Consul Is Nabbed in Mexico Refugees Tell of Rioting Against Americans at + Mexico City BERLIN BACKING DIAZ? GIRL’S REMAINS Workmen Follow Up Clue|Issue of May 2 to Be Given by an Ex- | Charge of National Convict Leaders POLICE BELIEVE STORY | MRS NEW YORK, April 22.— About an old, rambling Colonial | house secluded on the ba of the Hudson near West | Point, the search for the body | of Dorothy Arnold, heiress, missing for six year EL PASO, April 22—A Car- bar sh “deta ae) nac rizzie, scores o' | ranzieta officer at the point of curious tourists automobiled a pistol prevented a Mexican meb from attacking the Ameri- can consulate at Ourango City April 14, according to Amer!- can arrivals today. They reported that peace ne- gotiations between Carranzistas and Villistas under Gen. Rey: have started at Pedrecenia, Du- ra there to watch the grim squads of laborers digging for the re- maine. * Police Inspector Faurot now be- Heves the story told by Oc’ Glennoris, a Rhode Island convict warrants thor) investigation | Glennoris declared he saw & wealthy New Yorker, whose identt ty he refuses to reveal, bury the girl's corpse after she had died from the effects of an operation. was admitted that detectives Following the anti-American demonstration, Consul H. A Pace ver MB a Sem tently Inad dug up part of the cellar of with friendl: | har ug up Pp Mexicans. Pe . the old house and had not found ‘ trace of the body, but they any have not abandoned the search Faurot Is inclined to believe that} Glepnoris had a part in some crime there becanse in the Provi }dence prison he detailed the West Point district minutely | PRISONER SEEMS SINCERE The de facto government is belleved to be making whole- sale arrests of persons sus of being implicated in new revolt plots. The revolutionary movement of Felix Diaz is believed to be the most formidable of all. New York, one of the most promi- chairman of the national legista- tive committee, who will be editor of The Star on Tuesday, May 2. unlimited He apparently has . backing, and is awaiting the Amer- PROVIDENCE, R. L, April - HBA fean expedition’s withdrawal. In a dark cell here today Octave Glennoris, who gave information a which renewed the hunt for Dor- I'm going to lose my job othy Arnold's body, sald: “I wae Boing to happen on Tuesday, y house. \e It was reported that both Car- ranza and Diaz had used German money. Charges that Germans inspire PRARR APRA ARR RA POPE’S EASTE NEW YORK, April 22.—The pope’s Easter message to the United States was cabled from Rome thru Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state, to the United Press UNITED PRESS, NEW YORK:— Savior spoke to the apostles, the Holy Father readdresses to all men. peace preserve it, thanking God for so great a blessing. May those at war presently, laying down the sword, end the slaughter which is dishonoring Europe and all humanity. Gems GED CVERRIES GENE GEE €SEISEED GREED CES GEES GIES CREED CREED GERD GEES GE GD © | Mrs. Marriot Stanton Blatch, of potian nent suffragists in the country, and yen parific, Tom North and |BY THE EDITOR OF THE STAR | burlesque on “Carmen” is now be | clothes, given by Chauncey Wright © Villista raid on Columbus lh from Consul Garcia a state-| He acted like a man with a load gor tnd & hyoop allisteiat ment that he heard reports | off his mind His repentance was) spring 4 te *) ro Pay ped that Germans financed Villa to| apparently sincere coaing—se' Gr 40 of then—te 8 cause a war between the United| When the warden suggested that a iat sie ion: sckteetia. al States and Mexico, so that America | there might be something in it for po ." they've covered half the na would keep out of the European) him . his Bh Hh: og Fo Na tion, lining up the women voters inflict. true, he said, ee ee hogs: “Villa has apparently escaped from|thing. 1 just want them to know Bae Sl gral ta fas danger of immediate capture. If} that Dorothy | Alisher b lion women's ballots all woven og poe aay identify her body | i515 mighty bludgeon with which |they expect to lick one of the | forthcoming national party conven- Pershing in the field. | tions into Incorporating a votes-for- Scott's presence was the - | women pledge in thelr platform he has not reached Southern Mex feo by this time {t is because he pf ferred to stay within tantalizing d.stance of the expedition. NEW ORDERS TO PERSHING nal for renewed activity |""The editor of The Star saw a SAN ANTONIO, April 22— Important moves are b chance to get a long-wished-for Following a salute of 13 guns, ed to be the result of the fishing trip. He offered to let the! which formally welcomed Gen. cret orders, | visiting suffragists, who are na Scott, chief of staff, to army The first conference between | tionally famous leaders in the headquarters here, secret or- |Generals Scott and Funston lasted | movement, get out Tuesday's edi ders were rushed to Brig. Gen. until nearly midnight. tions of the paper | They accepted today by tele-| gram Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch, of New York, will be editor of The Star on the big day. She ts legislative chairman of the Congressional Union, the suf: WHAT SEATTLE MEN THINK |B, Anthony amendment thru con | gress. best way of telling the public the | The whole works What Seattle men think of ann office, furnt ; ' resident Wilson's action inside situation. Most Sect * President Wiiteas voiced to |formation comes to the —public| ‘ure, printers. proses limignom Saturday. Following biased. His was the frank way ice, and The Star's intricate news is the result: | HENRY CARSTENS, president ot} gathering machinery—will be turn | PROF. EOMOND 8. MEANY, head |the German-American bank ed over to Mrs. Blatch to do with of the history department in the would not express a public opinion. | as she likes University of Washington: “L|It would not be tactful. I deal) A plan is being worked out think President Wilson voices the| with Germans on the one hand and| whereby university girls will sell sentiment of the majority of the|with people who supply the allies | these suffrage editions of The Star people of the United States, Ijon the other. I make it a rule not] on the streets. would have been more content had|to express my opinion.” You'll be able to buy them, of the same sentiment been voiced! DR. J, ALLEN SMITH, head of | course, for a penny If you want to, immediately after the sinking of|the department of political sei-| But all money over a penny will go the Lusitania.” ence at the University of\to help finance the suffragists’ WILL H. THOMPSON, attorney, | Washington “My sympathies campaign, There's no limit. You and student of|are not altogether with the presi-| will be permitted to give the girls war veteran diplomacy: “I thoroly approve of President Wilson's action, I think the patience of the president thus , | far has been because of the wholly |from Great Britain, we are going unprepared condition of the United|too far with Germany. Those are States, and that he thought !t bet-|Just my personal views,” ter to bear as long as he could be-} MAYOR GILL: “My personal fore coming to the tragic conclu-|opinion is that as a matter of In- ston.” |ternational law and war usages, DR. MARK A. MATTHEWS, pas-| Germany {s right in her use of sub- elv Avil just as much for your Star as you wish | And in the Me for Lal Complete Plan for Envoys’ Reception our dent in this matter. I believe actions do not balance, and th view of what we have tolerate antine Sammamish tor of the First Presbyterian! marine warfare if England has tho| | Miss W. Nelson Whittemor church: “The president's note to|right to try and starve women and Michigan, who has been workin Germany was perfectly logical, in|children, 1 can't help but think | {9 the state of Washington for the course of events. It with-|that Wilson {s wrong in this thing Some time as a representative of out the sentiment of revenge, and/ and that the United i th Congressional Union with stated facts. His going to congress| wrong. This Is a conclusion reach- | beada iarters in Seattle, announced was fair, and within the sphere ofjed from what little international | today that preparations are about his duty. He thus shared the re-|law 1 know. I don't think laws have | complete for the reception and en sponsibility, followed the consti-|been formulated to cover the new |tertainment of the suffragist fly-| the| mode of submarine warfare” (Continued on page 5) tutional course, and utilized SEATTLE, Copyright, 1918 by Tatted Preer town Seattle Lunch- time Laugh. BLATCH EDITOR THEY'RE LED BY BAND downtown The section of Seattic was al! messed up with Charl Chaplins Saturday | noon. About 300 boys, al! costum- ed like Charile and imitating the screen comedian’s famous walk, participated in The Star's Charlie Chaplin pare Tom North, Northwest manager of the V- film service, led the procession fn his automobile. Then | came Cavanaugh's band, and then} the cavorting Chaplins. Other automobiles brought up the rear, one of them carrying the) jodges | There were Chaplins of all ages and sizes, from boys of 5 clear up the line. Prizes | were awarded at Bon} Marche park, at the conclusion of the parade | Hackett pla leading man * at the Metro Secretary uy Tobias, of the N Norman for Wilkes Ma dD. 8 Crehan n Joho Hamrick were Judges First prize wae $25 In cash, given by Hamrick, who is man ager of the Rex, where Chaplin's | ing shown, Second prize was a $25 watch, given by Tom N Third prize was a $25 Other prizes of Rex passes were given, The iist of prize winners will be announced In Monday's Star The only red-beaded Chartie | Chaplin in the world was disco ered in the parade | He had clipped a wisp of his own brick-colored tresses and past ed them on his upper lip. During the performance at the Bon Marche park, one future $670. 000-m-year comedian lost his bagay trousers while doing the Charlie Chaplin walk The kis went In droves. They swatted each other over the heads and made faces at the traffic cops. | One enterprising Charlie crawled | on the back of a passing anto and swatted an elderly occupant over the “dome” with his cane. Daylight bombs containing tick ets to the Metropolitan theatre were exploded in the alr before the parade. Laundress Sues Gen. Chittenden; SaysHe’s Careless jen. H. M, Chittenden, for mer port commissioner, is be ing sued for $5,000 in superior court Saturday by Mrs. J Patrick, who worked Chittenden home, 2210 North Broadway, recently as a laun- dress. WASH., SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1916. Peace be with you.’ ly She was spra and alleges ber left ankle ed and her left arm injured painfully on August 21, last, when she has tened to answer the door t and slipped on a rug in the living room. The floor, side she says, was of highly polished hardwood, ex tremely dangerous to walk upon, tho she had never been informed of this by the alleged careless general CAUCUS HELD TODAY) Republican caucuses to elect 727 delegates to the county con vention are being held in all precincts Saturday. Polls in the city and incorporated towns will remain open from 7:30 to | 8:30 p.m. and in country die tricts from 2 to 4 p. m. R MESSAGE TO U.S. pyriehted in at Britain DIGFOR ARNOLD SUFFRAGISTS TO 300 BOYS MARCH x<Ssa~sscsxcsrsersesrscsisy EDIT THE STAR IN NOON PARADE in Charlie Chaplins Give Down- ¢ q < ‘ G A MYSTERY! George Vernon, purser of a lin. er en route from ris to New York, disappears. With him went a package contain. ing ter and a onefranc ple it had been placed in his hands by an American New York, Vernon's body le fina is gone. finding of the coin. police, t interested in the case. lished complete in six start it tle Star ONE CENT These sweet words which the Risen told in a great detective story by Arnold Frederick “THE LITTLE FORTUNE” It begins Monday in The Star and will be pub- installments. La) PPR ARALR AAP LP PLL LLLP DAP PPP PPP PLL PP PPO LAST EDITION Forecaster George Salisbury guessed it two days ahead this time. Yesterday he said Sunday would be fair. He repeats it today: “Fair today and Sunday; light frost to- night.” ON TRAINS ANDO & STANDS, Se May the nations at FEAR BERLIN WILL TRY TO. _ SHIFT BLAME many Oppose Yielding to Wilson’s Demands™in ‘U’ Boat Warfare. "a THE HAGUE, April 22.—Many Ameri- cans are closing their affairs and leaving Germany in expectation of a severance |diplomatic relations with the United States, it is known today. A number have ar« ranged to come to Holland and leave their affairs in neutral hands in Berlin. Others, however, intend to remain in Gere ° ° PAA Ee Cy PETE many even tho relations be severed, feeling ~ it from a dying Parisian, to deliver to his daughter In confident war will not result. : lly found In the forward ‘obert nder hold. The letter is still there, but the one-franc piece PP fi c at J. One ietiliislcaiehsaiaiaict Sidedishes - WASHINGTON, April 22—Little hope that Germany aE” Ledaves, eharete atthe Pare will meet fully the American submarine demands is apparent a@ passenger aboard the liner. He becom here today % How, with the help of an The interview which Carl W. Ackerman, United Press aren ag taite phy hat Vente bo 7 and staff correspondent, obtained with Admiral Von Holtzendorff 3 vs Finog | furnished. the state department with its first definite line on 7 Some officials concluded that modification of Wilson’s de= mands would be the only chance of avoiding a break, and modie | fication is out of the question, they said. The administration is leaving Germany to decide whether she can conduct her submarine operations effectively without violating international law. Lansing feels that if German submarine commanders visit jand search before attacking them, and assure the Be sure to vessels REPORT COURT DECISION WILL KNOCK OUT NEAR-BEER Superior Judge Gilliam will hand down a memorandum de- cision, probably late Saturday, or on Monday, that will place the official stamp of approval on the manufacture of non-in- toxicating malt beverages in this te, or will condemn their making as a violation of the dry law. For several weeks he has had un- der consideration the case involv- ing the manufacture of “Lifestaff,” a near-beer, made by the Hemrich| Brewing Co, here Whatever his decision, it will af fect all other similar beverages made in this st POLICE MAKE ‘LUCKY’ NAB; GET BIG THIEF | BALTIMORE, April 22.—The po-| Hee made a “lucky” mistake here last night. A man giving the name | of Edward Quigley was arrested on suspicion that he was the man want Louis for raising the sums ed in St on checks, When searched at the station house, all the securities stol en from a ferry in New York, on February 26, were found in his hand bag Railroad stocks to the value of| $400,000 formed a part of the loot, |safety of passengers on doomed ships, the campaign will be robbed of its destructiveness and hence of its effectiveness. Ii any agrees to follow the visit, search and safety 7 of passengers provision, America may accept her assurances, but Germany must adhere to its pledges. The problem then is: method of submarining, which must be the first step towgi® Ger \ The authorities feel that Admiral Von Holtzendorff in thé The decision was typed, ready for! delivery Saturday morning, but on| Ackerman interview indicated Germany’s unwillingness to its being returned to the judge he! meet the demands, but desired to shift responsibility for a 7 decided to make some changes in| joccible break to America iY ita text. It probably will not be : 1 ; : : ady before Monday President Wilson will confer with Sen. Stone on general Rumors about the courthouse| international affairs at 8 p. m. Monday, it was learned today, were that it Bye y hold with the| m ontent Dy i ” wunc contention, ot rrovecwrer xn German Papers Insist Upon is illegal, according to a provision of the prohibition law forbidding the making of malt liquors in Wash. Retaining Submarine Rights Press and Public of Ger- MERICANS LEAVING GERMANY Officials Fear Break Is Inevitable - ae the German attitude ag Will Germany abandon her present — fe a policy healing strained relations with the United States, - ington, The brewers contend that the By Carl W. Ackerman text of the American note this aft makers of the law meant only intox ernoon, jeating malt liquors. There was no BERLIN, April 22.—-"We in- Foreign = Minister Von Jagow contention on the part of the state; sist on our right to hit our foes asked Ambassador Gerard not to it that “Lifestaff” is intoxicating, | in their weakest spot. Never. form Amer here of its cons | peiines teagan ___- _— theless, we want peace with the tents until Jagow consents to its | great people across the water — publication BOY SENTENCED AS | fisrscecnaverctwanted war ""tne'Lotar Anzeiger anid tt waa with our present foes.” possible the note would be pube HABITUAL GRIMINAL This was the editorial state- lished simultaneously with Ger@® _ ment today of the Lokal Anzel- ger, which claims to have the largest circulation In Germany, in discussing the submarine issue. An agreement many’s answer. Gerard has received no instrue tions with regard to Americans now in Germany. CITY IN MOURNING W. A. Coatz, 26, was sentenced to from ten years to life in the peniten: | tlary Saturday by Judge Dyke n, on a charge that he is an habitual with the. United | criminal States should be possible,” it con Coatz was arrested here recently tinued, “We have emphasized that The text of the not has not yet on a charge of petit larceny, It de it is possible we have overste published here. veloped that he had be arrested our rights to safeguard our vitel in RA CRUZ, April 22.—The twice previously in Spokane on a terests and honor, However, we re ican section of the city was similar charge and once for burg: serve the right to state »w- in mourning yesterday, in observ llary, and convicted. He was there-| point when we have exact knowl ing the second anniversary of the upon charged under the habitual/ edge of the note.” landing of American troops in Vera criminal law, (German papers published , the Cruz,