The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1916, Page 2

SPECIAL 4th of July MUSICAL PROGRAM —By— M. GUTERSON’S FAMOUS Russian Orchestra JUBEL OVERTURE.... AMERICAN PATROL.. By .By WEBER MEACHAM —Aho~— The Sensational Sociological Photodrama “Where Are MyChildren” DISCUSSING ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT QUESTIONS OF SOCIAL LIFE ADMISSION ibe CLEMMER Seattle's Best Photoplay House NO “SANE 4TH” FOR SOLDIERS Guardsmen and Regulars Cele- brate With Much Noise PROMPT SERVICE . peralght mortgage loans in paved districts. Annual payment loans. SAN ANTONIO, July 4.—While a | “sane Fourth” was being observed | back home, the several thousand National Guardsmen distributed Monthly payment loans. []} siong the Mexican border trom Brownsville to El Paso joined civ. iMans and regulars in a celebration that called for the burning of lavish quantities of black, smokeless and blasting powder and even dyna- mit Interest charged on unpaid balances only. Washington Savings aad Loan Association franza authorities in the Mex fean towns on the Rio Grande anti 810 Second Ave. cipated the annual “fiesta” incident to the “Quatro De Julio” of the Aesets $5,500,000. crazy gringoes, and the furious Established cannonade that began with the stroke of midnight caused no fear} that the American army was start ing an artillery preparation for a general advance The centers of noise were the bic military camps at Fort Sam Hous ton, Brownsville, Laredo, Pase and El Paso. But smaller towns and little hamlets with gar risons of only a handful of soldiers contributed their quota to the pan demoniuw DR. L. R. CLARK Read Every Word of This Testimonial Gentlemen: Five years ago I had tooth extracted in San Franc Egle | STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 4, CHAS, E. HUGHES IS SOUNDED OUT Progressive Leaders Interview FLAXEN-HAIRED MAIDEN HAS BIG PR( ei AHEAD; WANTS TO DANCE TILL SHE’ Altho she is hardly in the leading lady in “The Passing Show career on the stage at the Miller does two dancing sp Het of 1915." In the present production Miss the Hungarian dance and the Spring | Vd rather dance than do anything,” says Mise Miller 1 have no ambition to be a dramatic star, nor have | any desire to go into th | movies, al 1 have had several offers. | intend to kee dancin until Lam 80. If fam not a ring in public then, | will int own home just for the good It will do m Dancing is the fountain of| Jeternal youth that Ponce De Leon overlooked, and it's a sure cure for | | indigestion. A dancer can eat anything NOFIST RULE,|S 'PLEA FOR PEACE. WILSON POLICY| AT WASHINGTON - Become Plea to Avert uly Oration to Labor ee War Men COUNSELS BY ROBERT J. BENDER | WASHINGTON, July 4.—Inde | Pendence day in Washington was converted {nto a labor celebration and that, in turn, into a peace day & peace-with-Mexico day, Labor leaders, whose program dominated the Fourth tn the capital, cave as much of their time and their ef forta to the Mexican situation as WASHINGTON. July 4. jthousand hearers standing in a ‘brotling sun today saw refer. ‘ence to the Mexican problem In a epeech by Presi son at dedication of home of the American Fede tion of Labor when he declar- [they did to the dedication of the ed patience, candor and de |American Federation of Labor's sire to get together consti- [new home, about which the cere tute the solution of all difficul- [monies were centered, or the pa th |rade of 20,000 workers. They hoped Counsels Patience lfor @ discussion of Mexican affai “The easiest way,” he said, “and by President Wilson in his sp and had reason to expect would be the theme. the way we generally strive for that right is getting our fighting spirit up. If you come at me with your! c onfernces Continue fiat doubled, I venture to say Conferences between P will double as quickly as yours, | on iors scare but if we hold common coun gether—have patience and candor} land a desire for co-operation—w can get together “In a position such as I occupy at this time,” the president said, asurer Lennon and other lead f labor on the one hand, and xican labor leaders on the inued today joth 1} ion, they said am not at jiderty to think of any |to let the case rest with the formal one ¢ or classes of people to |Joint appeal insued last night as the exclusion of oth sees. |ine for appointment of a commis the lib-|#ion of inquiry Hence I am going to take | erty of dedicating this building to} |common counsel and common u Their action in proposing an in quiry, one labor leader sald today derstanding.” was not taken without careful con Suffragist on Job sideration, and he declared they As the president concluded these |had reason to believe sugges words, Mabel Vernon of Nevada |tion might prove acceptable to the |rose from a chair in the grand-|administration }stand, and, waving a woman suf |frage banner, shouted If you sincerely want common TEXAS BUCKAROOS ROPE GOATS TODAY SAN ANGELO, July 4 understanding. committee the } amendment.” Miss Vernon got no further. Po: lee crowded around her and threat you will get out of national suffrage Tex ened to eject her from the stand |] San Angelo's goat got loose to | while the crowd shouted, “Shut |] day and skidded around the jup.” and “Sit down. town common, pursued by a | At a word from within, the presi-|f band of . lariat-ewinging | dent's party, nowever, she was per. newest Fourth mitted to remain silent, and the & president, smiling, resumed speak tle ing. Gompers Introduced Him The president was introduced by Samuel Gompers, who brought tremendous cheers from the crowd |when he sald | “One of our purposes must be to do all we can to help the president keep out of war with any nation. He welghted down with great responsibili ties, We want peace and we TO REPAIR BRIDGES | |spent by the city r Eeerie, and I suffered | severe in the South end, accor to Su Pain during the operation; also two| nN. y., mondy—by golly 1 never| know how earnestly he is | perintendent Streets Case's re seyeaes ago, % dentist in Beattie sald |thought 1 wood live to see a guy| striving to maintain peace “Sd orange edict Te other tooth pulled. 90° 1 fecited for | What dident know nothing about] “No man in all the world, how-|P ote in nd. condition, he to let him pull it for fear { might|baseball but the wimen & they/ever, can st alone wt Sse: these on th ave. 5 ter as before © read many |know enuff about it to ast kweshuns Labor's Patriotism sad soba rll oh jwhich is a lot more than an en-| “The president requires the in 1 Sixth ave. 8 |glisher who came over to this city telligent unport of the masses, | Te ft After waiting twollast week & saterdy he dident have\and I think express the spirit Stately without pain. t ‘take spegz|nothing to do for the firms were|and purpose of every laboring man Heasure in highly recommending |all closed & a bizness man says,| When | say that if, after e hon . why man alive this is a good chanct | orable . sg hae a bag Be saibl | a orers HARMON, jto go out & see the giants play peace 18 no longer = possible an N. sith and E scion, Ave which they do with the o aneitaall We horrors of war come to us or K. F. D. 2, Box §5A.|redy re forced upon us, the laboring an e ie in men of the country may be count. | t another convincing ie Of the fact that we can and! kinds of dental work | if OUT patients a bit so he goes ont rite away after lunch & invests in a grandstander We our patients a bit. | purty soon the giants with matty Madmitied by all who know to be ap. |! the leed comes out & the reds se qolately the best anaesthetic so far they come out too Miscovered for the ormance of the englisher sets up & watches op Bet dentists have none of thia|them toss the pill aroun & warm recious substance. They can't get|up & then he settels down in his recause it is an Imported |seet for a nap from which he wakes OOP p ed Te apace nat|up just as they was going to the ve the best of appliances | benches vo the graduate, registered| well, he says to his self, { dont care a lot for this game but | am glad 1 waw 1 #0 1 can tell the folks thet se to une them. We give the reat prices, as our immense vol- at home about it & he makes a bee line for the ga ume Of business permits us to take outside he met this frend of hisn & emailer profit than the office satistaction,|who says whats the matters, and Which does only one-half or one. third of our volume. Ne |the englisher says yer i liked the rite but | coodent ‘@ give with ail work our tron Owner and manager of tiia|game all verry well rantes of both by the keep who ia thoroughly respon-|track of the score why man alive, |aaid busting rite out laffing dident see no game for that wa only the practice before the game starts but the englisher says well, thats enuff for me Johny Regal Dental Offices the other feller! "| ed on to give a good |their patriotism.’ ‘WILL COST $23,000 account of | WAGES ON SHIPS: 50c Straight Time 75c Overtime WAGES ON DOCKS: Superintendent |. Building Josen jhans, in a communication to the 40c Straight Time city council, has estimated the cost : Jof building comfort station at 60c Overtime jou ae and Westlake ave. at $23 Free Board and Lodging. BON SSR tapes ee APPLY AT DOCKS BOBBY'S PRAYER “When I said my prayers last or night, didn't you hear me ask God |} 549 CENTRAL BLDG., to make me a good boy? ree 5 | Yes, Bobby, | did SEATTLE Well, He ain't done it! HIS RESPONSIBILITY Judge This man was a stranger to you! Then why did you pick fight with him? Kelly—All me friends is away on! their vacations! —Life, Waterfront Employers’ Union a Four thousand dollars should be! bridges | Marilynn Miller, flaxen-haired and slender, | She began her |So He Declares in Fourth of banshee Day Celebration |® | It | | | | |be abuse 1916, PAGE 2, Him on Several Measures and General Ideas WHY SOME OPPQS BY GILSON GARONER WASHINGTON, July 4 Candidate Charles ©, Hughes did not fully satisfy the com mittee of progressives who called on him in New York to discover his position on a num ber of policies regarded by them as vital. On this com mittee were Raymond Robbins, of IIlinois; Chester Rowell, of Californ and James R. Gar field of Ohio When an effort wa made at the Rowell of California of Iltnols and other nittee sounded Mr. Hughes or Iseemed to of conservation ‘ford Pinebot. } On woman suffra * encountered a surprise. Hughes ac od that was for |merly oppe to wor and that hi favo advocated by Gif-| record would show HIM meeting of the progressive nation al committee in Chicago June 26 to transmit a confidential report of the oc atio: to the commit tee, a bolt took 4 John M. Par r of Louisiana wh had en yminated for vice | president _" jet ote ]port as to the | presidential | maintained public's bual ness, With him went Matthew Hale of Massachusetts, Chester Harold Ickes Right on Conservation Without violiting any confidence it may be stated that the probing the following subject Conserva tion; the Seaman's law; the rights of organized labor, and woman suffrage On conservation, the vi Mr. Hughes were found to be satis factory, Both record and theory of the kind the commit: | Mr.| suffrage «| this, He said he had changed his For Expediency He b € growls demanc for equa | partict on > al affaires jand felt that a continued refusal eg admit women to such participa tion might result in the organize jt n women on sex lines. This ald be deplorable. He there-| lire Qould favor granting the vote to women b: m expeditio method | This wo he federal amen ? by the congressions {; On the two other subjects |the Seaman's law, and the funda | meatal ghts ot labor--Mr Hughes did not satisfy that labor is not a commodity. Believes in Injunction Against Seaman Law The Seaman's law was chosen as one test of Hughes’ opinion, be cause that law involves the right of a ma under any circumstances to quit work if the pay or other| conditions are not satisfactory. In his discussion of this law, Mr Hughes lafd chief stress on the peed for an American merchant| marine and the possible desirabli y of a subsidy to help pay Ameri sailors. He seemed to o r the hases more imp than the problem of personal lib erty ir a in the time-honored practice of arresting and forcing the sailor to work against his will REVOKE LICENSES 1 Shapiro and #. have been re council Tuesday with having olen goods Licenses of Israe Cohn, jun voked Roth | knowingly y re INTRODUCE MINISTER MEXICO CITY, July 4.—Alejan-| dro Padilla Bell, new Spanish min ister, Was formally presented to Gen. Carranza today by Foreign Secretary Aguilar. | MEX YOUTHS PARADE MEXICO CITY, lhundred student volunteers, fully eau pped, were reviewed by Gen Carranza yesterday excellent Impression ny ————————— uly 4 Fitteen| FRANK WHY WE ARE THE BEST 4. SEXTO: oO and Our New Home 1404 THIRD AVE, HV ORS OPTICAL CO, : 1889 They made an| his callers. | PATIENCE) |LABOR LEADERS CONFER|The Clayton act was tak 1 An 8 text for the discussion, a: Mr Hughes was asked if he agreed with the declaration in that law Mr, Hughes replied that such a declaration was merely words; that no law could alter the fact AS that laborers were persons and| ] t might conspire to do evil things ot whereupon they would come under the weight of the law. He went] PORTLAND, July 4—One | The men were firing a Fourth of] pte ae brn yer on to express his disapproval of! man was killed and another se- (July salute. Burnell had just shov-| .000° gor Victor Chapman, young he secondary boycott and his be riously injured rly today, (ed the s#ix-pound i into the American aviator, killed at fet in the in unction, comparing) when a shell of a sixpound (breech of the gun, when, for some) Roots tront when he weed 40:00 aoe lantitution. which pekene| naval cannon exploded prema: | unexplained reason, it exploded be-| rescue of two other flyers attacked % 14 uretlected neath every cover of WILD ROSE LARD WHY ? Because WILD ROSE LARD is the last~ word in perfection of the Refiners Arf and 1s fhe standard by which others are measured. REFINED BY FRYE & CO. PARIS HONORS NAVAL MILITIAMAN KILLED turely on the old cruiser Bos fore the breech-dlock closed. by a German squadron, attracted ton. Burnell's home was in Minneago-! , large portion of the American V. D. Burnell, coxswain, was kill-\lis, He w years old loolony and the embassy and Gur ed almost instantly, C. F. Toulli The Boston is used as a training) vier staffs to Holy Trinity church ger, blacksmith, was seriously ship by the Oregon naval militia, t0/ 1:9 morning. e wounded ‘which Toulliger belonged. Following the memorial service, | the Americans proceeded to the LIN CLAIMS ALLIES REPULSED (225°, "(2205 rucee Bex 4 BERL posited a wreath on the tomb of | | Gen, LaFayette. BERLIN, July 4.—British troops selle last night, but were every-| Because of the war, the Ameri- lon ued where repulsed with heavy losses,|can embassy did not hold its usual force attacked German |, war office announced | Fourth of July reception. German I today positions at Thiepval and La Boi PALACE HIP “cio LAST TIMES TODAY RITA GOULD And other features Starting TOMORROW we offer ANNIE KENT The Girl Who Writes and Sings Her Own Songs ~ DEAVES® ROYAL _ MANIKINS The Greatest Act of Mechan- _ical Puppets Ever Crea ed LUCY LUCIER TRIO Harmonious Funsters RAY CONLIN Veniriloquist, in “Preparedness” DAVIS & McCOY Comedy Skit, “Nearly an Actor” TEGGE & DANIELS Singing, Talking and Comedy “And Feature Photop “LETITIA” With Chas. Kent, Belle Bruce and Thomas R. Mills Matinees, 0 to 5 p. m Evenings, 6:30 to 11 p. m. Program changes Wednesday and Sunday 15c WAR DOE Matinees, Any Seat .. Evenings, While the Ba father works day and night er children have other things to do. running the war department, From left to right, in the | picture, are shown Elizabeth, 11; Margaret, 4, and Newton D,, jr., 9 Any Seat .......... These are their official names. Their regular names are “Betty,”| Peggy” and “Jack.” They are here shown exploring a cistern at their new home at Kensington, Md., called “In the Woods. BULL BROS. ‘SEATTLE MAN WILL | neil, in Tacoma will also get some Just Printers | jot the money 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043 | GET GREEN MONEY, | | Harry M, Grinnell, 4522 16th ave, | For a Good K., will inherit a share of jhe Hetty Green, who died in New York STEAK Monday He is a direct descendant of Syl via Ann Howland, who 50 years ago GEE" Go to the put the money in the hands of Mrs.) BUA EATRS Rainier Bakery and Green as @ trust fund, Mrs, Green| Ia Rastscract was to derive the income, but the FEE JAS, R. BOLDT, Prop. 500,000 $1 0 w Second Near Madison as to go to the Howland irs at the death of Mrs. Green The family of Charles H. Grin-|