The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1916, Page 6

TEDDY WANTED “HIS CHOICE ~ SENATOR LODGE | Bends Message to to Convention Suggesting Compromise Candidate Henry Cabot Lodge OYSTER BAY, June 10.— Gol. Roosevelt sent word today i Chicago conventions Press and oth- that he appeal for Senator Ledge of Massachusetts as a Gompromise republican-progres- Blve candidate. Roosevelt notified the con- ference committee of the pro ives of his willingness to Support Lodge telegram to the progressives im part: “I understand last conference today with Fepudlicans, but that your com- bas not settled on a second “For months I have thought of Matter and tried to find a on standing ground. “Can we not forget our past dif. and find a common by which we can support Americanism? | “As far as my soul {s known to I made my appeal to the re and progressives now tn so. In this spirit I appeal to Progressives to help tn this. 1 te your loyalty to me, and Trealize that this loyalty ts = loy to principles for which we nd. stand. “In view of the existing condt- I suggest the name of Hen Lodge of Massachusetts. | “He is a man of the highest tn- and the broadest national “He has a close knowledge of Raval affairs and supported dness in upbuiiding the and army, and protection of Panama canal. | “He stood for progressive legis like the pure food law, the bureau and other laws, you do not agree with me, this telegram before the and progressive con- “Let me again recall what I said my telegram of yesterday to Mr. i! of Maryland.” he repeated that part of Jackson telegram on natlon- the nomination of meet the most vital of the nation and I ask ¢! do what you can to bring that nomination tn the name our common Americantsm." ‘The colonel’s messages were read the two conventions Beattered hoots from delegates the reading before the pro-| ves in the Anditorium. ‘The colonel’s message to the re convention was borne by McGrath, his secretary. ‘The G. 0. P. convention voted to Roosevelt's message on the ta- and proceed with the balloting — candidate: “WILSON GETS ‘DOPE etal wire WASHINGTON, June 10—A ape-| into Barve details of both conventions to President Wilson today. Many | Messages from friends at both con- | Yentions were received by the chief a ‘ | persuade J. D. | @hecutive. FINDS NEW METHOD OF KILLING HIMSELF NEW ORLEANS, June 10.— The most curious suicide on OFFERS BAIT T0 Trade Vice Presidential FAVORITE SONS, Hughes Organization Tries to PARLEY RESULTS IN A DEADLOCK Progressives “Insist on Roose- vet and G. O, P. Turns HOOTED the White House) Hiryy Down TALK FAR INTO NIGHT Miinola, June 10. of the “olive committee of republicans and progressive 9 a. m. today was the last ‘ort to effect a Nomination | FIND NO EAGER TAKERS BY CARL D. GROAT United Press Staff Correspondent | CHICAGO, June 10.—Favor Re Sons’ Row v not a cheery spot about 4 a, m. Frazzied managers Slipped away for a few hours’ rest aft er a series of long conferences, but It wae evident the pow wows had availed nothing in way of a combination to head off Mugh | managers of Burton, FPatr Cummins and Root were {ready to renew the battle, but they jhad not agreed on one of the didstes to be the reciplent of combined strength Overtures were made during fight by Hughes managers fi |this favorite an@ then to t the vice pres liver bis strengt CHICAGO, A conference braneh” ‘ truce Ita reault was only to develop a deadlock, the progressives standing pat on Roosevelt as the bull moose price of amalgamation, and the re proffering In his stead fa dozen favorite sons, ht's confe e adjourn 0 a. m, both sides am! vie but adamant What induced the republican itteamen to stand out strong scainst Roosevelt was the tn rowing which the for r dent made on the two ote yesterday Only 65 votes were cast for him n the first call and only §0 f accor « the m a of tre xeltoment and oratory, It was no tleeable that most of the cheering Roosevelt came from the gal nd a goodly portion of the from the floor night of conferences. could not agree on any ly vice presidential bait did not appear attractive, as all rea ized the moment they ' ering for second place, ¢t chance for first place waa go number of defi der consideration son managers today One was to start a movement for Senator Warren G. Harding the hope that the fuvortte sor ! gates might be able to combir bim and defeat Hust 8. A n the favorite hinges t was a te plans w natructions from Senator man to switch the 50 Ilinots which are his to Hug the various favorite son# ‘ences shor tly att ™ Sher votes 1D confer you are to have HELEN HUGHES CATHERINE Huenas There are four children family of Charles Eva In the y ‘8 and Helen 25. Charles Evans, Jr, le married and has two chil- dren. WHO'S HUGHES? HERE’S HIS RECORD | novels, Hut graduated third tn his class and won the famons Carpenter Prize awarded to students showing most all-round promise | TEACHES ALL DAY; READS MOST OF NIGHT DELHI, N. Y¥., 1881—Tanght Greek and mathematics in Delaware | acade my all day and read law most of night | WINS HIGHEST HONORS AT LAW SCHOOL | NEW YORK, 1882—Entered Columbia law school. Graduated 1884| with the highest honors, a prize fellowship giving him $500 @ year for three years. From 1884 to 1887 was law clerk by day and taught class at Columbia by night Then discovered by Walter S made partner in Carter's firm. Also discovered t Antoinette, and made partner by her. Marriage, December 6, 1888 | Worked so hard for three years he had to take a vacation or collapse. TAKES “VACATION” WORKING AS PROFESSOR | ITHACA, Y., 1891—Took his “ as busy profemor of commercial and contract law | r, In 1888, and y Carter's daughter Carter, famous lawye N ‘vacation” here at Cornell university FORMS BIBLE CLASS AT ROCKE Fecord here took place when -LER CHURCH James Furlong, aged 60, put Ra in active legal profession. Joined the his bead in the oven of a gas | and formed the famous Bible class which he gave Stove and turned on the gas over after six months to John D. jr Acensed of violating the federal Reutrality laws by attempting to Gould, a national guardsman, to enlist in Canada for overseas service; Capt. H. J. Thom Gen, of the Canadian army, and C. FB. Wolf, his alleged assistant, are| @nder ar here Saturday. Cockroaches Rats and Mice Nothing {s more disagreeable boss control | than a home infested with these Vetoed law reducing railroad fares from 3 cents per mile to 2 sts. Destroy them with Stearns’) cents. Vetoed bill to give New Yorkers a 5-cent fare to Coney Island lectric Rat and Roach Paste, the! instead of a 10-cent fare; a million a week is the total of visitors to Standard exterminator for thirty | Con d one 6-cent line was paying a profit five years. Vetoed platoon bill, which would have given New York's patrol-, It kills off rats, mice, cock-| men an eight-hou Vetoed law that would have given women fowches and waterbugs. Does not) school teachers equal pay with men blow into food like powders; read Renominated and elected in 1908, and in 1909 in special message for use; nothing to mix to legislature urged defeat of United States conetitutional amendment Directions in 15 tang pack-| authorizing the income tax. Amendment since ratified and tax in bse, ee sis0s eftect _——— APPOINTED BY TAFT TO SUPREME COURT | DANCE AND PICNIC WASHINGTON, D. ©., 1909—Appointed by President Taft to supreme court, to succeed Justice Brewer a'r Took seat in October, 1909. Gained reputation of being an jur COLDRE GARDENS FARK pn the:bench whose vice saa.andible while dai! mire de read Ce Under New Management, His opinions almost invariably on the reactionary, corporation side Senday Afternoon of questions before the court Ren. os Enunciated definitely in 1912 his policy which consisted in refus Sars at 24th FREE ADMISSION TO PARK, Picked as counsel In 1904 for Stevens le investigated the price of gas. Forced the dollar to eighty cents In 1905 was given job of conducting Showed up graft, favoritism and mani; ] Forced George W. Perkins to deliver to him, against his will, the | books of J. P. Morgan & Co., and to admit the New York Life had |pald to the republicans $160,000 since 1896! ABOLISHES BACKSTAIRS IN GOVERNOR'S OFFICE islative committee that se of gas down from a insurance investigation ation | ALBANY, N. Y., 1906—Elected governor in bitter fight ara Hearst. Abolished the “backstairs” in the capitol and saw all visitors | fn the front office. Secured legislation creating the public service commissions, now copied all over United States. Took the stump and, forced thru legis lature bill abolishing race track gambling in face of violent lobby Cleaned out the in ce department. Fought for a direct nom inations bill abolishing party conventions. Freed the banking depart | ment from Wall st. historical control. Fought for conservation, ad vanced treatment of criminals, anti-tuberculosis campaign. Abolished | ing to allow supreme court to be ¢ ed into polities under any con TO RUN FOR PRESIDENT, | | ditions, and DECLINING POSITIVE: ROUND TRIP Children we'“I- FIRST BIG- OF THE SEASON TO Leave Colman Dock SUNDAY MORNING at 9 o’Clock On the Fast Fireproof Steamer “POTLATCH” Boat will leave Colman Dock at 9 o’clock Sunday morning, returning at 10 p. m. Baseball Game Between the Felix Base- ball Club of Seattle and the Anacortes Club MO See Deception This trip goes through famous Deception Pass, one of Puget Sound. JEACURSION ANACORTES Leave Colman Dock SUNDAY RNING ‘at 9 o’Clock Pass the most scenic spots on Dairy Lunch Aboard the Boat—Coffee 5c—Pie 5e—Sandwich 5c Or you may bring along your own lunch basket if you wish. There are many pleasant places for picnic lun Tickets on Sale at Colman Dock—Tickets $1.00. ch in Anacortes. Children Under 12, 50c Remember, the boat leaves promptly at 9. This is the season’s first excursion, and one of the best. Don't miss it. FIVE HOURS AT ANACORTES NOW THAT THE CHILDREN HAVE JUST ABOUT FIN- ISHED A HARD YEAR'S WORK AT SCHOOL, WHY NOT GIVE THEM A FINE VACATION TOMORROW— GET THEM FILL THEIR LUNGS WITH AWAY FROM THE CITY—LET THEM THE PURE AIR OF PUGET SOUND? IT WILL DO THEM A WORLD OF GOOD. ONE THING IS SURE, THOUGH, YOU WILL WANT TO TAKE ALONG WELL-FILLED LUNCH BASKETS, EA Children tagponinfy Under 12 50c TRIP ON THE SOUND AT THIS TIME OF YEAR PRODUCES APPETITES LIKE RAZORS. | Read This Remarkable Story HE STAR has come into possession of a most re- markable human document—the personal story of an army truck driver, a Ft. Lawton regular who is a reader of The Star, with Gen. Pershing’s boys on the chase for Pancho Villa! The author told his story in an interesting letter to the editor. This thrilling narrative relates the hardships under which the men of the gasoline war-trail work and live, and covers the lights as well as the shadows in their perilous existence. Vividly describing the long journey thru sullen Chi huahua, to “Sniper's Canyon” and on to the “Furthest South” of Gen. Persh s column, the story describes the scene when the soldiers received the order to march back north, and takes you thru a night alarm when ill the camp was on the qui vive in expectation of an attack by Villistas. THE FIRST ¢ HAPTER OF THIS REMARK- ABLE STORY WILL BE PRINTED IN THE STAR MONDAY. WOODEN SHIPS WILL HAVE NEW ERA,CLUB HEARS FROM EXPERT; {tal has dectded to grasp the oppor ltunity offered by the shipping busi | ness, “It is of the greatest importance that a share of the building of achooners should be carried out on Puget sound,” He The prophets of 80 years ago, who said the days of wooden shipbuilding were over, got off on the wrong foot, according to Naval Architect Martin C, Erle mann. In a talk before the Commer. cial Club Friday, he explained that Washington wood will go |peonle, by combining to build thetr| into the construction of many [own carriers, will be able to reach motor and sailing bottoms, for |out and get a share of the world the lumber eereying trade. |trade developing from the new The price of steel has gone up so sit onion acsoerm ani 4 b high, and the deliveries become so| Carrying costs, he sald, could be uncertain, he explained, that the|°t in half, in most case wood shipbuilding indugtry on the| The cost for 40 or 50 lumber car Pacific logically will develop riers in the Northwest would make| Great quantities of the best/# expenditure of from $5,000,000 ber for shipbuilding are avatl- | $7,000,000, he said ablo all over the Northwest,” he| xplained. “It is no wonder that,| The annual class day of the grad with a large supply of material at|uating class of, Lincoln high was| hand, and attractive rates procur-|held Friday, at Fortuna park, Ath able, and the fact that proper auxil- jary machinery can be secured, cap-! principal entertainments, pointed out that the lumber) letic events and a dance were the| SOME CONCERNS 320 SENIORS TO STILL BALKING GET DIPLOMAS | Refuse to Let St Striking Long- | inate Exercises at the | shoremen Return to University to Be Held Work Wednesday | SETTLING UP DETAILS| WILL OPEN 1 TOMORROW | While most local shipping | Three hundred and twenty concerns are paying without seniors In the University of protest the increased ecale of Stevedores’ wages tentatively agreed upon until the long shoremen's strike Is mediated, some other companies are still | holding out against the union ists Saturday. A. F. Haines, representing | Dodwell & Co., and C. K. Gill, of the American-Hawalian Co., left Seattle for San Francisco Saturday as delegates to the conference between the long shoremen and ship owners in that city. Washington will recelve diplo- mas at the conclusion of the commencement exercises, Wed- nesday, June 14, In addition, the university au- thorities will confer 48 life di- plomas upon prospective teach. ers and 102 fiveyear normal diplomas. The commencement exercises will be the 41st In the history of the Institution, and the first to | M. B. Wright, tn charge of the| be held under the administra local office of the International] gion of Dr, Henry Suzzallo. Longshoremen's association, sald| , 4 he believed the companies were| The exercises of commencement |having trouble understanding the| Week will open with the baccalaure exact nature of some of the conces. |sions made by the ship owners, as ate sermon by Dr. Henry Suzzallo, Sunday, June 11, at 11 o'clock in the the new scale has many ramifica-| morning tions. Dr, Suzzallo has been obliged to “Some of the companies are not|cut short a tour of the East, in directly represented at the confer-| search of the best available instruc. ence,” he sald, “While the com-|tora to fill vacanc in order to panies represented by Haines and Gill have agreed to pay the scale until the matter is settled, they evi-| dently want to get more closely in| touch with the situation Wright said the union was having reach the campus in time for ob. gram Hitherto the president of the uni versity has not so offictated Class day exercises will featur: no trouble with any local company|the Monday morning program, and except the Alaska Steamship Co.,{in the afternoon the graduating who. had refused to pay the scale|class will be guests of President regarding the handling of ore at| nd Mrs. Suzzallo, at a reception jthe Tacoma smelter The senior class dinner will be ‘The union, he said {ts men go to work at would not let| served in the Commons in the even. ing the company until th ‘Tuesday {is Alumni day jal of the conditions | Graduation exercises proper wil The 0. 8. K. line refused to pay| occur Wednesday morning, June 14, |the scale, and are loading their ves. | at 19:30. jsela with strikebreakers. Quard The public is invited are watching thelr docks The principal speaker will be George Edward Morris, chief jus | Enrollment books for the train-|tice of the supreme court of the ing cruise of the Washington naval|state of Washington militia this summer opened Thurs-| An elaborate musical program cay afternoon, at the navy recruit-}has been arranged by Dean Irving ing offices, in the Marion bujlding.’ M, Glen, of the college of fine arts | servance of this part of the pro-| SAGE OF SAGAMORE HILL WILL NOT TALK | OYSTER BAY, June 10.—Every oyster in the bay is today a brass band as compared with Col. Roose veit. After being at the telephone, talking with his Chicago lieuten- ants, the Sage of Sagamore Hill |went into seclusion this morning and would see no one. Those who purport to know what the colonel is thinking about, say he is turning over and over in his mind the question: ‘ I accept the progressive ion if it spells a spilt in the Digestive Troubles | cause headache, biliousness, constipation, impure blood and other unpleasant symp- toms. If these troubles are neglected they weaken the | body and open the way for seriousillness. Many chronic diseases may be traced back to indigestion that could have been immediately relieved by Beecham’'s Pills. This well- known home remedy has proven itself dependable, safe and speedy during sixty years’ use. The fame of having a larger sale than any other med- icine in the world proves the dependable, remedial value of FECHAMS PILLS Sale of Any atime f | the World Oc, Zoo. | dott Eo wiers,