The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 4, 1916, Page 1

THE STAR WILI STAGE ANOTHER WORLDS | | SERIES TREAT POR SKATTLE FANS. ITS OUT DOOR SCORE ROARD WILL BE OPERATED AGAIN rik WEATHER MAD TILL STICKS TO HIS THIS YEAR ON SECOND AVE, IN FRONT OF MINED TO MAKE US WEAR OUR EAR MUFFLERS a 5 PIPER @ TAFT’S STORE THE GAME WILL BE MEGA MINED TO MAKE t WEAR OUR EAR MUFFLERS, PHONED PLAY BY PLAY THE STAR EXTRAS FOR THUS HE SPEAKETH FAIR TONIGHT AND WILL BE OUT RIGHT AFTER EACH GAMB, ‘TOO. : THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS : THURSDAY; LIGHT FROST TONIGHT VOLUME 19, Ss ANA SSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1916, ONE CENT xewa’ Bootleggers Get Booze at Jail, Charge REVEAL SEA TTLE PLOT TO KILL THE MIKADO. ptr sn taal BIG SENSATION INJAPANESE -— SLANDER CASE Editor Says Japanese Bankers ~ Caused Threatening Let- — ters to Be Written BANK RUN FOLLOWS = DOCK OWNERS = HODGE DENIES peruse OFFER LLET US HAVE} ir ur case TO END STRIKE | IS PUT OVER ill Denounces Capt. Gibson's, «eg her” Sa ke } Refusal to Accept Peace ! wae oo ee (losing Slough | NO TROUBLE REPORTED | cael Peace or war on the waterfront—which shall it be?|/SEARCH WAREHOUSES : ntedleadihag poe a ee Eighty per cent of the yer i union voted Deputy Prosecutor Palmer Ricobecon agp iat ~ a for the employers’ proposition bd peace. They voted on a Proposition submitted by} charged Wednesday that a capaci th ‘epan corti pov to return to work, the Water Capt. Gibson, president of the Waterfront E maployers’| ere avantity: of tiquer whieh late coronation ceremonies has Front Employers’ union, thru Capt. Gibson, president, with- | union. They voted to return to work at present wag drew the peace offer Tuesday [schedule and to take up by arbitration a new wage Sheriff Hodge says he ordered destroyed last Friday Was not made way with in the manner | led to Seattle, and developed into bold counter charges, in- volving Japanese of high jht—and the strike was on | se Wednesday in full | SC hedule. suggested, but that it found ite | standing and financial “powers in | 2 i | was reveale ednesday. i al on ao The longshoremen, who voted for peace, had aj way back Into the hands of The tangle of affairs hae ial that the (Tight to believe that the employers would go thru] "°s}eegere we are selling it by him swith their proposition. railroad to recover the ship- sulted in a run on two Jap anese banks, and charges of malicious slander against 8. Statement, deci. proposition submitte ; as a basis for settiing the < m e . | strike hae been withdrawn be- | But now Capt. Gibson declares it’s all off. He} freint charges, wes continued Kuwabara, editor of the Asaht cause of the sree neny talks war, war, war. He wants 1,000 special deputy| in Justice Brin court Wed- od cman the oped “agi ‘ cpg <j aberitt “| nesday morning, after two wit nection between the blackmail and - nesses had been called to en- 4 Mayor Gill counter charged that | ; +3 Sy HRI letters and the influential Jap-_ oe ctr, inne whe It’s all off with his own proposition for peace be- preg roy to try and trace anese here. ‘ . 1 1d eight b: commands the private dock cuard#; CAUSC, forsooth, a few irresponsibles clashed on the! after they ah the county sil, opposing the strike settlement) waterfront Monday. \ few strikers—not the 80 per Saturday afternoon. jase they want to hold their) | é pa IS ade The liquor was valued at laried jobs. cent who voted for peace—and a few strikebreakers, | _ Secretary Madsen of the Long- et a ) * shoremen’s union would issue no met and battled. statement at present. He prom- Is the peace of the community to be the play-|ed because | ised one for the near future, how- thing of a few hotheads and irresponsibles? Or shall | deputies wer The threats of violence, it is ak jeged, resulted in imperial orders: which prevented a general exodus of Japanese homeward to the Com — onation ceremonies, thus consery ing the bank deposits here, and” keeping the Japanese banks from ruin, Hodge testified Tuesday! ed the liquor destroy-| ared some of his| hitting the bottle Consul Recalled Wed day he . International President O'Connor| the 80 per cent of the longshoremen and cooler heads| ing that the Hauer had tase ibid 10| periel ‘Consul Sellen! Tekakesiaiia L horemen’s union ar 4 th ‘onsul Se ities Toarebor . ime Bie among the dock employers control? ona le hat no one “te is believed, is a result of the day night, and will go over the For it-is the peace of the whole community that] ""1 destroyed 1 bebe j there volved charges, and coon charges, brought to light thru the Japanese government investi : tion thoroly before making any! js involved. Just now the waterfront alone is affected, |wa* no such drug store fea thie Rex- tion into the case, : Py u nadale, Gibson demanded 1,000, but all organized labor is watching keenly to see if the} Re ang. te finished: st “ According to the Japanese p Wak Waser Rene, or ete Penn | ongshoremen's uhion, trusting to the word of the em-|#™ ‘tape tte peas ty a series bf dix. Sbtere Sa clsed Mayor Gill and Chief Beck-|Ployers and voting for peace by such an overwhelming! Jan superintendent Madden’ tes- Movie queses a soiling Star to: Chief Beckingham and James ‘Grehan, mayor's secretary, in their ef. | from Seattle to members of losty’ ta ‘eal : ager fied W " |fort to win a bet that they can make théir own way to New York by selling papers. Japanesé cabinet in: 918, wm Sheriff Hodge sata he'd be giana) MONLY, IS going to get a square deal. ©. L fades proprtensy'et the Meee ms _-e ee 8 them that acts of violence wo to appoint all the deputies the Em- Once again, the question might well be asked:|son Transfer Co. and a driver, loft} : be ‘rected’ agetest the Siam g a dri left o ployers’ union would send him. Of what avail is it t alk .° . the. courtheuke Saturday ehoet ai Land sakes—how in the lin was there. He gets $600,000 a; As the evening aged the talk} and members of the coronat This abrupt ending of peace ne lat avail is it to talk of unity for the purpose of | the © ae ® | world did two young girls ever | year. (Lots of us don't believe it,/turned to the days when many of) procession. gotiations came on the heels of Capturing Russian and Oriental trade when right at!” “We drove out to the city dump} Mappen to start out selling jut the press agents admit it.) |{B? folks around the table had been! | A person or persons from the Capt. Gibson's recognition that an} hy » we . by 2, end destroyed the Hav he aaid.| MewSpapers to get across the . i‘ on the stage, bustied from city to| Pacific Coast—a member of one igewhetwing majority of the) ome we are torn by needless strife? "Wo broke all of the bottles and| continent? | Charlie was at his brilliant Dest-|city—and sometimes stranded far|the many home-coming. excul Longshoremen’s union wants Cooler heads in organized labor have secured] knocked the heads out of the bar-| And stop at the Washingten He bought Per ag te - rab oa a some ol ane bene parties, would commit the peace, and that the trouble Mon-|9 reasonable attitude among the longshoreme lrels and threw the refuse into the hotel, too! persiflago wit ry or aiegne ural sheriffs, they recalled,/each letter explained. Gay sight was due to “s few ir. asc He a ec 3 g e gshoremen, | slough.” Good gracious—but girls | Edna Purviance, and wo V ad bape, em seized the bagge Japan Investigates reconcilables.” Now it is up to men like Samuel Hill, who is so} ©. L Hudson corroborated his| ‘hese daye— jand. Harry Carroii (not OT eee | And some laughed about the lone-| The government imm In his public statement, Capt inent before the public eve : testimony | Hold on—vister. jcomptrolier with the parted. whis-/ly little girls who were left in such | started investigation, and Gi anys: prominen efore the pubic eye today in his eagerness Palmer questioned the witnesses! That's just what this story is |kers, but the fellow who wrote “By|places as Pontiac, Mich., without Takahashi finally . ived “The small element of trrecon-|for city unity, and Judge Burke, and other leading! ctosely a» to every move, eapecial-| 99!n@ to tell. pare pe Sake byrne the transportation and with wrinkles! stating that the home-going © cilables in the Longshoremen’s un-|hysiness men, to call for a re bie attitude. al tht wilaleken” WS ace the It's as Miss Dorothy Morgan |comedian, and Tommy } , and jin their stomachs. ‘would’ hot Be pasaniteer ti ais ‘ein nee tnd listen to no| OO es nen, Ca a reasonable attitude also de and tha dectidetion and Miss Edna Smail, the littie little Bobby Harron Charlie Chaplin opined no lone} i, Japan for the coronation. | argument except that of phystcal|in Capt. Gibson and the dock owners. It was learned that one of the| Movie queens, laughingly ex) | There were others, Of course, not | fenigle Pie She days, could get] The Asahi News, in its publ force must be dealt with. Peace was almost at hand, when the fracas of |°@%¢* 584 been opened in the Hquor| Plained to the group at the ee eth ! (Continued on page 8) ed accounts of the tangle, “The vote taken by the long P Bopha airs store room and about four bottles| wae Washington tact wight: pointed out that the hom shoremen Sunday was overwheim-| Monday night occurred on the waterfront. |removed. The disappearan aid] They, it miukt be understood, | parties would have resulted SPE” bevgr of “tiscsing to Jase sadividuats, [aot be accomeed tages =n” °O4| ware. selling stars today — biel State Troops Soon toCome Marching | pine “ie aepostes of Sapa SE he cins ce cat con ine But that was the fault of only a few individuals. Thieks Lever @tecse bundles of ‘em, right on Second ave. banks in the Pacific North’ arbitration agreement, we had Is the peace of the waterfront—and of Seattle—|. Paimer said Wednesday that he| And it’s to wit a bai saleadsieis |Home From American Lake Camp and that the bankers hatched thy M " aetfic snap Senki st i > had 80 > believe t Kk BE cttant took upon these to be sacrificed for a few individual hotheads eal sega i hel ge the! a lively little party in Levy's tay — ——. mt Seo ttatia’ thet Te facts : ; eiaiaana Os “lerp, Los Angeles. It was a Bo- ! . : and come to any other con- Barkwill, attorney for the Milwaw | herlaa affair Badiheai.’ wes Adjutant General Thompson, fluences were being brought to p against impevial investigation of the threat letters. Prosecutor on Job 4 lke . American a | leaders, and those who allow them-| “When the water front employers Lom Jxome warehouse, and that it never|P0ard like a shuttlecock, ington, will leave for Amer 3 : | clusion than that the longshore-| killed off by any mere whim of an kee rallro: was of the opinion| | of the National Guard of Wash- © men are in the contro! of a few | individual ASK TRADE LIBRARY |::::. the liquor was stored safely in| tossed back and forth across bee | | } selves to be led by them must take|take things in their hands, and do| ‘Thru Teel Williams, ‘necretary,|Teached the dump. The, sone se ri oremp de| take Wednesday afternoon to It's hard for young New Deputy Prosecutor Lane Sam. _ the consequences. Henceforth, we|some of their own thi there|the Transportation club has asked| “This is the first liquor Hodge| '@ creme of filmdom pariie Cha) | arrange definite schedules for Yorkers to lead a “natur- |™ers, who is handling the slander will conduct our business without | won't be any trouble about ending|Samuel Hill to install a reference|%®* ‘estroyed, to my knowledge, a moving the troops as soon as al life.” And it’s f case, explained Monday that F, Ota, any thought of the strikers. Welthe strike by honest arbitration. | library on Oriental trade in the new| ¥ithout a court order,” Palmer said.| Qy@.P) H band they are mustered out Sunday. . its funny | said to be a Japanese gambler and. nae then with them.” %y"am even inclined to belleve| club rooms in the Smith butiding.|“He has always been particular e-Vay rius Orders for mustering out the} to read about their ex- j|cannery man, was put aboard U. 8. Commissioner of Mediation |that the riot of Monday night might| which the club will occupy in ten|#bout this, and | cannot understand Sent ed in D: Second Infantry from the federal) periences when they go | Japanese ship. Blackman was in Tacoma Wednes-|have been purposely staged so as days Just why he should pick out this entenc in jay service back into the state militia | up to the Ca Cod co Japanese say he was ordered to day and will not return till night. |to furnish an excuse for preventing orinenssnipnetileeeeinnaaetenmcasiaie {particular allotment to destroy.” for Sla . Wif. lcame from the war department Pp Ld ensign Japan by the consul here, and taken U. 8. Immigration Commissioner|an amicable settlement.” } | The case probably will be con ying 1 1S Tuesday Capt. H. D. Coburn wit} TY for a summer vaca- |aboard by force, on the allegation | Henry M. White, another active| sheriff Hodge is going to take) WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE tinued Thursday, providing the state - act na the regular army officer in| tion and there meet that he was the writer of the black: ) factor in the efforts at mediation,|the policing of the water front) Water will be shut off on 49th/can obtain new evidence GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 4.—| charge of the ceremony mail letters. ~ had no statement to give out. |strike zone into his own hands. ave. 8. W., from W. Findlay st. to John Williams, alias James Aler. It has been definitely decided to! He is now being held in jail at “a d: Mayor Gill, in a statement Wed-| He announced Wednesday shortly | anada drive, and on Canads drive WANT WATER PIPE ton, who confessed to having mur-| muster the troops out Sunday. SSVI P 99 Yokohama. 4 nesday, blamed Capt. Gibson, presi 0 Alk » on Alki ave, to 63rd v ‘ie ral The Japanese newspaper intimat- | before noon that he had already 8. W., and all of Alki point dered his wife, Mrs, Ann St. John According to schedules previous dent of the Water Front union, and|sent a large squad of his regular|®¥°- 0 EA ODS of Mayfield. N. Y., wae sentenced | ly worked out, the Seattle contin- ed that local Japanese bankers | ex-Police Chief Louis M. Lang, in|deputies to the water front, and|*°*t of Gist st. 8. W., on Thursday, F S$ TTLE GO to life imprisonment at Jackson|gent is to leave at 1 o'clock, ar He's a typical New Eng- | °aused Ota to write the letters, to — of the private guards at the|that he would have several squads October 5, from 9 a m, to 2 p. m. Antieisciiia today. Williams was arrested on|riving at Seattle at 3:15 p. m lander, in the novel of the prevent the exodus to Japan. | docks, for the failure of negotiations |of special deputies before nightfall Urging a Cedar river pipe line,| suspicion yesterday, The couple} Gen. Thompson, before leaving * It is charged that local Japanese, to settle the water front strike. Sheriff Hodge was in conference| The attendance record of 4,000|bullt of Seattle materials, by Seat-| were married only one day. They} for the camp, stated that this ar same name by Joseph | withdrew about $150,000 in deposits” | ‘They are drawing too large sal-| Wednesday morning with repre-|set Monday night at the Masonic|tle labor, a committee of taxpay-|got acquainted thru a matrimonial | rangement will probably not be dis-| Lincoln, jfrom the Oriental American and the aries to want any settlement,” the|sentatives of the Business Men’s|carnival was broken Tuesday by Jers, headed by Charles Cowen, E, G.| advertisement turbed. | Japanese Commercial banks here, mayor bluntly charged. | associat! fon | 1,000, }Ames, Robert R. Fox and Lewis Police continued today their in-| Arrangements for welcoming the Starts Monda " Th following the publication of the” When Capt. Gibson says that it’s} “It is plain to be seen that the| | Schwa met Tuesday in the Met-| vestigation of Alerton’s connection; Seattle troopers are vow being | a y in ne stories concerning the efforts to all off with a peaceful conclusion| city can't or won't cope with the| @— — ———@ |ropolitan Lumbermen'« club and) with women in various parts of the | made by officers of the naval mill Star and runs complete in [check investigation of the black rd the 2g andl corpo a clash be | situation,” he said, “and I won't ro} AT SFATTLE | dinc ssed plans for getting an un-| country with whom he was in cor-|tia and Coast artillery, Other or six consecutive issues. | mail. _ tween a few union and non-union| stand for any lawlessness Low. prejudiced expert report on the|respondence, Among others, police | ganizations will also participate in | The Japanese bankers charge the men Monday night, he is quibbling. | It's un-American, and if I never do} 11:98 a i + 449am. 20. | leomparative merits of steel, con-| learned Alerton had received let-|the formal celebration, which will |paper printed the stories after be ‘This is too big a proposition, in janything else, I'm going to preserve pm #9F | erete and wood as pipe line mate: |ters from women in Washington, | probably consist chiefly ofa parade | ing refused a loan, and with mali- Yolving the whole community, to be' order.” o — @ | rial | California, Texas and Maine. downtown, cious intent. Mothers, daughters, babies will parade in the Arena—and the judges will award | cither. | anda child’s scarf and cap set valued at $3. Prepare for The Star's Baby Pageant! $25 to the cleverest layout, $10 to the second, and $100 | And 3:30 p. m. is the hour set for the parade to start Pia i ok busy, folks, and start thinking about the , - ; or s¢ oO; of er dise to e ne reat. and . 5 Jaby Pageant It’s to be Friday afternoon, Oct. 13, at the Arena, in "i so worth of merchandise to the next best, and next | Just to make it convenient for the folks who enter 4 Me t web: SONIGHE: and tavhe’ Saeeeee r 4 M » es c oo 10) gro o rs. > alk oO O01 “4 » 4 aybde a a connection with the Northwest Land Products exposition est, and nm, among grown-up mothers. | the pageant, the Press Club auditorium, across the street Diashadan tae itice i ae a a ie die she bab Ls : 5 The » " » . P Pp ‘ ae 4 ygestion or 10 oO} ow te ecora aby eid thievs ade to-be $95 in chsh prizes, and a raft of Then there will be the Girlies and Doll Baby division | from the Hippodrome, on Fifth ave. near University. st., pa Sail, bacaaie ik y UsY other special awards, ranging from a great, big, beautiful with more prizes | will be open and ready for them to assemble and fuss But, for eoounees sake, don’t miss the opportunit: $12.50 doll, to bracelets, merchandise certificates, shoes It’s for little girls, 12 years of age and under, with up in. | : 5 ree Fj Prkagichory: ? ; ‘ ) ' x i doll t : ; A : | to have a wholesome good time, and perhaps win a chocolates, a ton of coal and a variety of other thing dolls and doll buggie hen it’s only a jaunt across the street to the Arena prize! , ; d be tickled to get Cleverness and geners | bearing in the promenade will ; é . : ) * sea anybody would be tickled to ge | € eure aring in the promenade The list of merchandise prizes is going to be a long | Better plan to be at the Press Club auditorium by i g What is a Baby Pageant? be the counting factor just as with the grown-up ? 3p. ma anyway It's just this: mothers. Prizes for the little mothers’ will be: bi uit Mee eee : ants . be Mother prims up herself, her baby, and decorates First, $20 cash; second, $10 cash; third, $5 cash Here it is to date: One ton of Wellington coal; 3at ¥ ie wane. enny bhai aad her baby carriage, perambulator, Victoria—or whatever it | And then a of other merchandise prizes will be | $10 merchandise certificate, MacDougall-Southwick Co.; aby Pageant Iditor: may be. awarded to the other winner $5 merchandise certificate, Frederick & Nelson; $5 mer- rc mises tnecntin ces ensinathiitn iniitaitnsimecnatitimaiigtnit She uses what her cleverness dictates in appearing But this is not all chandise certificate, Cheasty’s Haberdashery; $4 silk I wish to enter in The Star Baby Pageant. to the best advantage A special $25 prize will be awarded to the mother | umbrella (children’s prize); $6.25 box of Blue Bird | It won't make any difference to the five Pullman who scores highest among entries who are the wives of Chocolates, Palace of Sweets; $4 pair of shoes, Turrell |} :Name ....-sscersreresereessnsss +a5 9 08 dasinen na tee 4 college professors who are to judge, whether she spends | tenants or employes of the Metropolitan Building Co. Shoe company; boy's cap from Shafer Bros.; the Bon |{ Address ...... eal Sean 20a Sa a @ nickel or $1,000,000 en coration It's to be a mighty happy, fussy, generous day for Marche will present a dressed doll of the value of $12.50; ? 4 4 ; The effect is what count | mothers. Prizes for the little mothers’ division will be: | $6 bracelet from J. Victor, jeweler; the Rhodes company _ |} EMM cs ss seats oxaemoss Or Doll.. Pageant t la other words, mothers, babies and baby carriages | ‘They won't have to pay to get in to the land show, | offers two prizes, consisting of an apron set for mothers | WAR NN