The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1916, Page 1

Or W. FACULTY UNDER FIRE VOLUME 19. SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1916. on NEW TRAINS AND & STAND) 3] ° aa ave tow a oor EMO eres our ance tO We IxXE aa oa a o-a OUVE beard, of course FORGET-PROOF by writing a ginize your brains for success NITE LAWS OF ORSERVA fold tal machiner And now Prof. Roth is going of Prof. David M. Roth, ries of short lessons for pub and self-improvement by read TION, CONCENTRATION AND Today, at 42, he not only has Roth can meet 50 of 75 to pass on to the readers of the memory expert inde Wa bptidlon ti he thas ASSOCIATION OF IDEAS developed a super memor strangers at # banquet and an The Star, thru spectally write All Seattle knows b He lication in thie newapap: ie A . He ~ fh. J h a positive assurance by but, by oaching hundreds of hour or a week later can call ten lessor ome of the se has delivered scores of lec lustrating the principles by THE POOREST MEMORY, & man who converted his own proteges here and elsewhere, is each by name. He can in cret wh ordinary memo tures before public gatherings, which he trained his own mind HE DECLARES, CAN RE IM SUB-NORMAL memory to a demonstrating his contention stantly memorize 100 words or ries car nade exceptional in which he hes told about the to ite present remarkable stage PROVED 25 PER CENT SUPERNORMAL pitch should that these princi can al numbers and call them off, relia marvels of his aystem of mem of development. The ' THRU THE METHODS HE prove xenerally inspiring most bi hypodermically in with their corresponding list He is going to give you hints ory building sons will begin In Thureda WILL REVEAL. In his young manhood, David jected position, backward, forward or thet will, if followed, gear Sh: Wed Guan in) tiles Star, Thoy re simple, well “Poor memory,” he saya, Roth, graduate of the Cinein He in naking good memories haphazard. our mind machinery to higher rete: pearson ‘er inethaction-in iNuatrated, fascinating, merely meane mental lasi nati schools, realized the tre to order here for government In the same manner he mas speed with less friction and Whe Masitle ‘police department Prof. Roth wants it under ness mendous handicap of his ex state and muntelpal offictais ters entire pages of telephone exhaustion eo thorely were city officials stood that the problem of mem The ability to fix and re ceptionally faulty retentive for business men, bankers. numbers, price | stock re Hints that may boost your hacen ffl Pt ng Pleo ory training ‘s too big # sub tain Impressions—faces, names, ness, But he began system Insurance men: for ports—anything. to which he personal ¢ ntock incal- . ject to be treated fully in dates, facts—is not a gift, but atizing bix gradually amanned olien and detectives puts his attention. He seidom y, t help you He is .ne head of the Roth these lessons, but he says that a habit whicn even the most Information regarding mind and employers and employe forgets a name or a face sod, and that will cep Memory Institute, in the Hen by following whe principles he sluggish mind ean develop to cnlture. in many sphere BUT THE MORE AMAZING tainly command your interest ry building cites, the average tndividual an amazing degree He learned that all memory There is no wizardry in THING 18 THAT NOVICES if you want 1 f ahead And now Prof. Roth has can apply them to his personal THE SEUCK IS SIMPL rests on definite principles this,” affirms Prof. Roth. “An HAVE BEEN ABLE TO DO WATCH FOR THESE LES- agreed to hela readers of The problems with much profit AN UNDERSTANDING AND that it can be trained scien one tan do what | have done THIS ALSO, AFTER BUT A SONS. THEY BEGIN IN i‘ Star MAK THEMSELVES Let Prof, Roth help you or. PRACTICE OF THE DEF Prof. David M. Roth tifically and \mproved many with my once very faulty men FEW WEEAS' COACHING THURSDAY'S STAR AAR een PAA AAA RASA AAA ARP PDP PPP PPP PDP PDD PPP PPD PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPD PPP PPP PPL THE SHERIFF AND COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, GIVE US A LITTLE SURPRISE TODAY,” WE BEG. IN DAYS OF OLD, MADE A NICE PIECE OF CHANGE GED, BUT GEORGE SAID “ NIX.” HE STICKS TO THE § OUT OF FEEDING THE PRISONERS. LOU SMITH OLD STUFF, AND THUS : PROGNOSTICATE WAS THE LAST SHERIFF TO ENJOY THAT GRAFT. UPON THE FUTI RE Fk del so w. ett NOW HE'S OUT FOR COMMISSIONER ON THE THE NL APER IN EATTLE THA ARE: PRINT THE NEWS : } NEW. : d r " | HAMILTON - LEE - WHITNEY “SLATE. o Y P. 8 T D. i) TO s TONIGHT AND THURSDAY, SHOWERS be ONE CENT Shall Sergeant Putnam File for Sheriff? What Do You DISMISSAL 0 HART WILL B GIVEN AIRIN National attention, such & marked the investigation into ¢ dismissal of Prof Nearing of the University of Pennsyl prania becatse of his radical opitions, will be given during the coming week to the case of Prof. Joseph K. Hart of the University of Washington. CITY WILL agree Hart was disminsed a year He had been a loader of the been ie for sociah.sad industrial Justice In the state, and reactionary smomben of the legislature at one [time threatened to cut off the ap: |propriaions of the university if) | Hart and others of radical tenden cles were retained. At the time of his dismissal, how ever, the university regents de- | JAIL MENU jclared it was due to petty quarrel-| ing among the members of the edu jeational department, and the dis- |missal of Prof. Bolton, head of the [educational department, Bolton later was rein-| |ordered | stated, and is still a member of the However, TO ASK $16,000 LESS faculty, while Hart has been forced Arguments for. Dry Law Ap- pear in Police Budget Figures was also} — out. —@)| Hart's case has been taken up by | POLICE DRY LAW) rictnrs the American Association of Univer-| Arrests for Total sity Professors, the same body | seteeth org Denhggeene. Arresta. | |which investigated the case of menial on sim: | | Prof. Nearing, a similar case, in the| ' | University of Utah, and other I February, 1 my oceurrenc rer. “ay | Some of the members of the asso-| Ey) Jetation’s investigating committee 360 jare now in the state. Their first |aession will probably be held next | Tuesday morning in the League building, at Fourth ave. and Univer ad ae 1,708 city st. | President Suzzallo will present on Be the regents’ case. It is expected |that Prof. Hart, who has been at} ~@ his home across the Sound, will be in the city to handle his side of it personally Man Who Ends Life Asks That His Dog Be Buried With Him PORTLAND, Some fine arguments for the dry law have cropped up at po- lice headquarters during the last few days. They are now entered in black and white on the budget estimate for police department expen: for 1917, which is ap- proximately $16,000 less than the amount asked for 1916. i During the old days it cost a iot July 19.—A Iit- of money to feed the city’s guests, tle brown dog mourned today all . 1 em of the {tems in the 191¢| ‘°F bis master, Walter Vivian, budget was $24,000, which the tax-| #9 engineer, who committed payers had to dig up to keep the| suicide. But the pet's grief [a © people behind the bars eating reg-| wy) not be for long. ularly | In a letter written just be- | iv $10,000 Lopped Off | fore death, Vivian asked that And they didn’t eat much more| his canine pal be killed and cre- than beans, beead and coffee at} mated with him. This probably h meal, at that will be done. F When Capt. Chas. Sullivan, sec-| Vivian's body was found in retary of police, started figuring} an apartment house. Police out the estimate for 1917, he talk were attracted to the spot by ed over the item of jail mainte the dog's howling nance with Chief Reckingham and Mayor Gill. By comparing figures | of arrests, they found it will take | | | WOM |" oni 40) 1 tere ail prisoners WOMEN GIVE FLESH during 1917 a saving of Siaal This means for the taxpayers because of the i } : ry law | it 4 iis gates ecoltiue a PARMA, Italy, July 19,—Ital- | } bring “drunks” to headquarters, | '28 society women here are | / submitting to operations, in Arrest ‘Em All Now which they sacrifice flesh from | But instead of letting a man who their arms and legs and supply | sould walk, althe in zig-zag fash-| army surgeons with material j fon, go on his way, as was done| with which to save the lives of before January 1. police officers) soldiers at the front now are under orders to “bring Within the last month 12 so. 4 tem all in.” ciety women have given It doesn't take much more than enough fiesh to save the |i a strong breath to land a man be of 21 wounded Italian soldiers. | fore the booking sergeant It will cost the city $550,642 to| run ‘the “solice. department «is FLOAT FRENCH LOAN 4 year, according to the 1916 budget, | made in 1915 pists For next .¢ the department! NEW YORK, July 19.—The new will ask ‘or $16,000 jess French loan of $100,000,000 was of ered to the investing public ae a A syndicate of a score of , TODAY'S TIDES AT SHATIUN banking houses in Chicago, New q |, Wieh eae York, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburg. Beet re dae m. 1i98 eae jheaded by J. P. Morgan & Co, In| Said Pa hatha stir arranging the loan, | Auto club, | ty's JUGGLERY GILL’SAID Fails in Attempt Contract for Bothell Paving to Change White Says Must Take Some Action in Strike SEEKS TO BOOST BILL BOTH SIDES STUBBORN Lafe Hamilton att@npted to jockey an $84,400 county road contract Wednesday, and fail ed. He planned to revoke part of the contract already let to the Cascade Construction Co, hand R. M. Harty, president of the company, $69,377.03 for the bal ance of the work, and call for a new set of bids to cover the ‘as to change the style of pavement from Bothel) to the | Snohomish county line from con crete, called for in the Hardy con tract. to monolithte brick This style would cost the tax payers about double the amaunt of conerete Commissioner Carrigan blocked the play after Hamilton had it all framed up with Commissioner Knudsen A resolution had been drawn re |voking part of the contract By the terms of the resolution 022.97 was to be reted from $84,400, the amount of Hardy's bid on the whole job, and he was to be allowed to complete the rest of the work for $69,377.03 “I would not hazard a guess on |how much Hardy would make with jout turning a hand thru this ar rangement,” sald Carrigan. “T plan was, of course, to give him enough so he wouldn't protest at having his work taken away from him.” Carrigan called in State High way Com missioner Allen, who }looked over the situation and de jelared if Hamilton's plan was adopted he would refuse to lesue another cent to the til the matter had the courts R. M. Spargur, president of the was at the meeting, lob contractor un pen taken thru bying for a brick manufacturing concern Hardy, the contractor, finally threw up hia hands and declared he would have no more to do with Hamilton's plan but would go ahead with his contract and finish! the mooted section of road as was specified by his contract The trustees of the Chamber of Commerce, alarmed at the loose way road work ‘s being handled in the county, adopted resolutions Tuesday protesting e#gainst the haphazard building methods of the commissioners They recommended the appoint ment of a board of engineers and citizens to study the needs of the county and advise the commission where and how to spend the coun money to serve the people beat There Are Many | ‘Bad Indians Today) In the olden times there were more. Also in the pioneer days there were good Indians as you will find by read- ing B. M. Bower's “Good Indian,” which begins in Monday’s Star. For vacation you can’t beat it. A wholesome, live, puls- ing story of the pioneers. A dainty tit bit for va- cation reading reading, It’s like your favorite salad with a new drese- ing. ° | Mediator | | to appeal ¢ White's decision to Mayor Gill to bring about a settlement of dif- ference: and the ter front, mediate Gilt hy that he arbitrati as he a sters’ st that the on San between the strikers employers on the wa may develop into im- | importance. Mayor stated to The Star had not called for an on committee, such ppointed in the t rike, for the reason strike seemed to hinge Francisco's . action, rather than upon the local sit uation. veloped Matters have now de 80 that Seattle long shoremen are acting independ ently of Unable to factions strike to terms, San Francisco. bring opposing in the longshoremen’s gether on any kind of Mediator Henry M. White was forced Wednesday ek to joth ployers,” outside aid in his ef- break the deadlock. the strikers and em- he said, “are abso- onable. | see no prospects of anything here but fight, un less some outside, dis- Outside Parties HAMILTON MEDIATOR JOE KNOWLES TAKES BALKED IN WILL ASK °/X_EVES INTO WOODS TO ADAMLESS EDEN | | rt \ —_ Lett—Miss right—Mi Interested persons use their (Of [he International Longshore tallusaes | men’s association t* the chief topic A conference between the |'2 Water front “ireles today factions, White said, was im- | A split was dicted in some possible while the present at. | Tuarters i tals wie saaienalead Others prophesied that the San Fer that reason he called ne | ereneteca te vill demand an ac meeting with representatives | Counting of manner in which Of either side Wednesday, but |the Yote was taxen in Seattle and bent his efforts towards bring. | TACOMA , ; ing pressure to hear from oth- | third forecast Is that the dis 4 quarthes |trict organization of the longshore They have nothing to confer} Men will accept the proposed com about,’ he sald. “A conference at|Promise agreement rather than this time would only embitter them |%¢¢ # split more Mediator White said he intended Chamber of Commerce and Com mercial Club hope that they MN WILL STAY OUT might giv p in arranging | terms upon which the factions may | be brought together | San Franciseo striking longshore While the employers are confi-|men will not eo back to work, de dent they would be able to break | spite their referendum vote, unless (Continued on page 5) Seatt union men, and others ——— alon, » Conat decide to settle! immediately | | Seattle longshoremen offictals by STRIKE AT TACOMA |“: from San Francisco Wednes day, they announced TACOMA, Juiy 19.—Formal call! summoning a grand jury to con-| vene bere Mridav morning to probe | conditions in. the longshoremen's strike was {ssucd today by four su-| 5 perlor court Sudges | Causes leading up to the strike | between union men and water| front employers will be thoroly in | vestigated. Among the things to| fob be looked into, it is said, ts al-| | leged inactivity. of the police inj] . Mayor Gill, Chief Becking | strike riot 8 FRISCO UNIONS ARE SUSPICIOUS OF VOTE: FRA SAN San Franc |men may | in spite o men to comm at ports The union, pected to local We fficlal of not like |from the | The effe’ Northern | | chinery of * ¥ é CISCO, Juiy 19. isco’s striking longshore resume work tomorrow, f the refusal of long in other Pacific Coast sanction a compromise, ittes of 2 of the local a meeting today, Is ex ignor the Vote of other disantisfied with the 1d reports.” declared one the local union, “We do the referendum return nions up there. et of the attitude of the jongshoremen on the ma the Pacific Coast brangh the N 800 a th It's th Billingsley the mayor we | Ing. got their | toad of beer consigned to the “Derby Transfer company,” P. jay noon, quart ham and Serat three hours of legal maneuver Putnam, after hands on a car at | freight sheds Wed- | sam has be Afte bottles their contents spilled sewer. kind it and ordered the broken of n getting was learned | were on the track of the stuff, In beer | said | an effort was made to switch the shipment to Orillia, and later to recall it to San Pranciseo \ warrant was served on the N fore the car could be moved |There is no “Derby Transfer com pany,” the mayor sald, The beer was In pastsboard carton cases. It was addressed to “Warren, Juneau, Alaska,” Joe Knowles. N Joe pala plun EW modern pany Knowles, tal ae Emily YORK the apartment here today nearl Andreta Griswold; Hammus, and July 19.—Six Eves will accom modern Adam, when he leaves his to the nude, into woods of the Adirondack hills on mon’ the her o th only a year. ir back-to s. fumous es this way a When he goes in wrapped about him is his expression Ww fed hen on fruits, @ comes out he nuts is well and herbs aod clad in a deerskin suit K then husb ing and woo. the chosen a pret art OW fish This and nowles nm, Mra band was in who dswoman, six iminary of to make nets of did en with him Northe is amp for instructions finding want the wom he chose one of ly Davis, whose killed in the fight rn France recently an experienced to take charge of after he has them and left in the roots and traps and edible ensres grasses and fiber coraetles non-mirrored unhatr sextette od of Eves will live for a month in the sect ther then M et n Kno m iss mp wles in the Andreta Miss Emily Hammus Adirondacks, will go back to get Griswold and are two of the six Eves Miss Griswold and Miss Ham mus were chosen from among a great number of applicants who wanted to make the experiment Nope! Wasn’t An Auto! Right to the Jaw| Just Stiff Pedestrians rushed to tele phones in the vicinity of Fourth ave. and Union st Tuesday afternoon and report ed to the police that a boy had been knocked unconscious by an auto. Police, investigating, found that Carroll Brady, 14, messen ger boy, had knocked out Phil Hathaway, 14, messenger boy, with a right to the jaw while settling en argument They took Phil to the city hospital ARGUED; THEN LEFT Severino De Morco, 17, 2012 20th ave., Was listed as a “missing per- son" by the pollee Wednesday, aft er his father had reported that Se¥erina jumped out of a window and left home, following an argu ment, Tuesday, Say, Star Readers? CHIEF OF ‘DRY COPS’ DOESN'T © WANT TO 7 Saturday The Star publicly suggested that, in its opinion, | Sergeant Victor R. Putnam of the Seattle police ke the be the fearless head of the “dry” squad, would make the bes® | sheriff King county could possibly elect at the coming electiony — | Putnam had not even thought of entering the race. The {Stari article came as a complete surprise to him. J Then, Tuesday afternoon, he came to The Star office.” “I never ran for office in my life,” he said. We knew that “It would be a hard fight, and I have no political on | ganization.” We knew that, too “It was nice of you to speak so kindly of me,” he cons y tinued, “and | appreciate it, But it’s all rather sudden, isn’ it?) Frankly, I can’t say whether I ought to run or o not to. Of course, there’s a good deal a man could do if the county—and I should like to have the chance. , “But it’s this way I've been on the police force now © for years. As sheriff, I'd lose my standing there. If ET should have to get back to the force, it would be like starting all over again. There is the police sick and relief fund, for instance. None of us can tell when our health may give out 7 As sheriff, I'd lose 12 years’ interest in this fund “I have a family—a wife and two children. I am not | well-to-do. So, you see, there are several matters to consider.” AND THAT’S HOW THE MATTER STANDS NOW, | Putnam is not a professional politician—and he hesitates to become a candidate The Star feels that, more than ever, the county needs a man like him—who is not a politician It isn’t often in these days that the office seeks the man. It is rather refreshing to find the people have a chance to put into office one who has not trimmed and hedged to please the professional politicians. It is refreshing to feel that a man who known to “shoot square” has a chance to get public recognition without | the usual “pull” of politics. he sheriff's office pays $2,200 a year. It is not a great deal to a “square shooter It is not much more than Put- nam is now earning. It would, no doubt, be somewhat of la sacrifice for him to give up an assured position for the | uncertair ies of politics Still he'd be just the man for sheriff—wouldn’t he? WHAT DO YOU SAY, MR. AVERAGE CITIZEN— SHOULD PUTNAM ENTER THE RACE FOR SHERIFF? THE STAR WOULD BE GLAD TO HEAR FROM J INDIVIDUALS AS WELL AS) ORGANIZATIONS, | WRITE US YOUR IDEAS ABOUT IT DEUTSCHLAND TAKES PRACTICE DIVE, PREPARING FOR TRIP HOME BY CARL D. nee ndent | ¢ | United " BALTIMORE, Md., duly 19.— Due to delay in readjusting and repairing pipes aboard the Ger. | man submarine sea freighter, Press Staft © ANOTHER AT BRIDGEPORT NEW YORK, July 19.—Pub- lication by a New York morn- ing newspaper today of a re- | | the Deutschland still tossed to. || port that another German | day in the muddy waters of the freight submarine, sister to Patapsco here. the Deutschland, was about to | Her get-away, it now appears ee ridanenete Gany | likely, will occur Friday, but scans conmeaae Pe possibly not before Sunday. 1 y—bu' oO stor went the rounds that not a soul could be found there lthe vessel must await the coming| | Whe knew anything about, the matter of her sister craft, the Bremen, in} # Jorder to ascertain the disposition| | , Collector of the Port James L. McGovern said he was with. out information. Firms along the water front Jof allied warships on the path be jtween this port and Germany | The Bremen, it is said, will dock not later than Sunday. Where she| | PePorted employes had been lis now, officials would not say, || Scanning the harbor since Meanwhile the Deutschland is| | 44", but without seeing @ stocked with provisions, ready for} | Periscope. a quick dash She was slated to do a test sub. ¢ = a merging at noon, and this gave rise/the way of newspapermen and the to a report that perhaps she ia-| public tended to head out in that manner,| The submarine is screened from Deutschland officials st kept view by a string of huge barges, their own counsel, and placed as|and every officer is under orders te many impediments as possible in|withhold informatioa,