The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1916, Page 1

NATOR POIND 1 ee ns 3 S' : R POINDENTER never has in the past, nor It is natural that he wants all the votes he can get und therein he shows his independence have evadéd a ditect answer, but Poindexter int thebsyDe a does he now, make peace with the enemies of the but he will not hold nor secure any standpat republican Contrast Poindexter's clean-cut, optspoken attitude of man fe people. Rumors afloat since the primary election to the vote : ie the sacrifice of principle with that of George Turner, his democratic opponent. Tur Phlds ee dhnd s fawning upon Sen. Péin- 3 effect that the standpatters have grabbed Poindext ¥ vs fact is evidenced emphatically by his plain re ner takes the position of the man on the fence, straddling Ab: ‘ & exter are vudintiod of ‘e bart of the state reoubl \ The id os the the { . PROS! YT dexter now. Standpatters do love a sure winner. These merely rumor POINDEXTER IS POINDEXTER 1 an a pa ve state republican platform ie le issue e@ say ve referendum measures are not ; ; ; ‘i PROGRESSIVE, FEARLESS AND platform declares for the referendum measures, Poindex volved in the issues of the present NATIONAL cam fellows would like to claim Poindexter, but Poindexter ROG R eae INDEPENDENT ter in his statement declares against all of these measure paign. On this pretext he sidesteps, Poindexter might belongs to the people—the same now as alway The President’s Corner Cr Ni I G HT ED | T i 0 N an, enlsa Maden te behest oe e eC Roy: so teed of —" nines Thien the United a Ee TWO RAILROAD PRESIDENTS INDORSE ; : ‘produc ay eeMEh. for hich eis ath DENT WILSON’S POLICIES, EXCEPT THE Trivers a conere HOUR LAW, AD , VOTE FOR HIM ty With A mercantile ma AS GOOD NEWS TO WOODROW AS THE WE MAN HAS FOR US, IT BEING HI8 IDEA TODAY THAT IT'S GOING TO BE “FAIR TONIGHT D TUESDAY; G LE EASTERLY WINDS,’ ‘< t THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS : VOLUME 1 ONE CENT 2%.3%4!3%,,A%2 MOB LYNCHES TWO NEGROES RAILROAD HEADS ARE BACKING PRES. WILSON) Man ays (-—eePooMERANG! —_—_Iioragez wm ===" Ignore Judge’s , Hennessy, the young spal- SEATTLE, WASH., 1916. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, ! PARTY PLANKS 222 | Plea as Woman — could not foind it in me heart Seven Referendum Measures) [OWN Ore ge to jail.” . Show Up Standpatters of If "Mr, Dooley,” the character] of F Both Parties created by Finley P, Dunne, were , ' to tell about the goings on in the| j POINDEXTER IS LOYAL Dunne mansion while the Dunne family was away, he probably would Demonstrating that party lines have something lke the above to Ae xz * as ere bot follower evan’ by cougtes- |n7 PADUCAH, Ky., Oct. 16.—Frank Kinley, neg ’ | sional candidates in this state, their; Elebt youthful raiders camped) jqentifi ‘ - tte replie on the seven referendum |in the premises, ate jam, piled up identified by Mrs. Etta Rose as the man who attac eevee gud the, constitutional |elothes and sliver ready to take| ber last Friday, and Jesse Thornhill, negro, who said amendment, which come » the away, and vandalized the brary,’ would have done the same thing, were taken from Disagree With Him on Eight- Hour Law But Indorse General Policies DEMOS VERY CHEERFUL BY ROBERT J. BENOER United Press Staff Correspondent LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 16.—Statements by E. 0. Un- derwood, president of the Erie | | | | ‘ fuses to state hin position to the Judge Reed addressed the mob, the ljoint legislative committer of the Dry squad officers were sur- | due save niin a heating and thenteeaaee mad | Labor Federation, Farmers’ Grange! prised when three men, char; Farmers’ Union, and Direct Legis ed with Illegally selling liquor declared today. While the big railroad chiefs the jaw, oup | port of the socalled Wiison under republican | railroad, and Robert S. Lovett. Af = . wobd people's vote November 7 show but Dunne decided he'd not pres ” . . mpewees at the beer’ a conflicting allignments charges against them after police) by a mob of 2,000 men and hanged. Their bodies were faa Preciaont bh / ind as. | The stite republican convention | had caught them in the act burned a / |favored all the billn und : ‘ neg Pango re | pon “The temorratio eB vo2 | Entrance to the jail where Kin-| identified by Mrs. Rose as soom eH ot Mapes i was silent liey was held was gained by sledge-| he Was arrested, but the mob @ dl = gh ter comes out squarely against the hammers when the mob overcame| ot kill him until she had best oe ays taco al 4 | Yet, U.S. Senator Miles Poindex: | the patrol of police which had been| Second time that he was the Sandon cpeocingge od days, | bills placed under referendum and | thrown about the place to protect bcp was picked up on the president's potitiont Hleuten- | the amendment, while George Tur ithe prisoners ~~ aoe were Sprint | ner, his democratic opponent, re Addresses Mob < mer ped ne = ho, | | |went about its work. Kinley was larrested by the Paducah police, ] Igtton league. pleaded betore Judge jwho fried to k it. secret, EE cy ep Ny “4 Cotteril! and Milier Gordon Monday morning and Ja pees Xs formed a fire, taken democratic Kwock, aw George F. Cotterill, democratic! were each fined $100. A patrol was thrown about the | eandidate for congress in the First They had expected long legal | jai by orders of Judge Reed, but district, takes the same position as | such as the Billingsieys [the police made little resistance Senator Poindexter, republican, | | when they saw that bloodshed would | that the bills ought to be defeated. | follow if they did so. leaders as a strong indication that the substantial business in terests of the country are swinging into fine behind the Wowie BE Corporation Counsel Cald | resolution, condemning the “ ‘icate of necessity” refe } Jobn F. Miller, republican candi mt ey . bis | After getting the prisoners, the ‘red A yplied Tiaeaig retirees jdate for congress in the First dis-| Spenger, father and son, who | ...03, ook them to Mrs. Rose's home| Measure will be forwarded to similar to those of Under- jtrict, takes the same position as| were known as proprietors of (+. igentification. From there they /¢ry Newspaper and city council , George Turner, democrat, that the | Edelweiss saloon, 300 First oe eee ss the outskirts of the the state by the League of Wi Eight-Hour Rule in Factory | bills are not “national” questions, | for seven years, and R. | Nr ington Municipalities. As a matter of fact, Shadow! |therefore requiring no answer from| V, Kelley, of the Auto Orug |" Were Fellow-Workers | The league passed the resolu Lawn bears a very optimistic at-| j congressional candidates, | Shop. | Rose works in the Illinois Cen /at the Everett meeting Satu mosphere these days. Action by In the Second district, Mra, Ax-| The Spengers have been in- 1.4) hone, and many of the men in |after Caldwell had pointed out several big business concerns in) tell, democratic candidate for con-| volved of selling | {ral shove. and min) Glow.workers, it would endanger the extension the country, notably ‘the Endicott gress, agrees with Poindexter, and| liquor y several times Vy. wore vengeance. municipally owned utilities. & Johnson shoe manufactory, in not Peer che prune’ pitong be om gered 1 WE ceric a a gies into ef- |" The attack occurred when Mrs.) The league also resolved agai only indorsing, but actually putting | nctines tows: sed Doe pve Poa beta [Rose refused to give the negro the measure designed to apply " r day, ts} | In the Fourth district, the demo- | He struck her down with Renick law to all city and into effect an t-hour day, is * | “ y money held by the president's advisers as, |eratic candidate, Chas. W. Master | BUTTERMILK WILL |the butt of a revolver. Kinley was government unite —_ " he views of| pelt tae: IB 0 Mi iter ABNOR indicative that society approves son, leans towards ¢ | a Poindexter, republican, while the) the prince of che eight ow 8a ee ei ti mie, Sat) COST MORE, MAYBE? Bn OTLEGGERS STORE BOOZE IN y | eay the! | 2 i asthe ll gti poy eg In the Fifth district, both the re-| Reports that dairies would in “Me ” | |publican, Tom Corkery, and the crease the price of buttermilk to 10 dl ey ggg who two |democrat, Congressman Dill, take|cents a quart November 1, as the : The Times Helps Print The Star j the Pointanter. ies Soni eB abelian, Shorenas, meats 5 } we 5 weeks ago were dubious, today are Senator Poindexter states his po- py the Hollywood Co., was denied, Viterally walking on air. They feel) Wh e Tr sition as follows by leading dairies Monday to MUST D0 TIME os Motor ouble Stalls Press “Tl am opposed to all of the ref: | The Hollywood 10-cent price ap- Unoccupied private residences, Other members of the police the stump has passed, and thi lerendum measures included in the | plies when delivered to the home.) with the “For Rent” signs still |partment, who are anxious to see “Hughes will never be able to) by [the dishonest element prosecuted, catch up.” The Star was in one of those “once-in-a-decade” ho! | petition which I, to the best of my |The price will remain the same at! on them, are being use ition on a charge of abstracting de- positors’ funds, was affirmed by i vi ° Vedoeead eh Bos bey regho gd Saturday, when its press motor failed. ability, aided last summer, speak-|the downtown distributing agency.! pootleggers for secret liquor (point out that “there couldn't be any Sanckankes all over the country—-|..PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 16 = bho Times rida Baton yoo - rd its presses promptly ing in behalf of it in meetings at| 1 “gaeaee better protection for a blind pig a ties Thomas R. Sheridan, whose convic when the management ur trouble, laifferent points thruout the state. | NG cos 1 Investigators have traced j|than to buy its liquor thru the : and contributions amounting to We of The Star are mighty grateful to the Times for help- On various oceasioins in my pri ‘Livi T JUMPS . to some of the lice officer on the beat.” "ay iy something like $20,000 a day are Sergt. V. R. Putnam of the dry. afternoon |) mary campaign this fall, 1 have de-| “rs cle Ages ge Age wg org United States circuit court to editions. Otherwise even late deliveries could not have been made | nounced these various measures. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—The aver-| mobiles made calls to and from | squad believes bootleggers will, in — was rung up in democratic cash reg-| 48%: ¥8# accused by the govern ite nd h 4 |stating | would vote against them|age citizen constantly is being gome of the houses during the the future, have their shipments istera. 5 {ment of loaning money to which | The trouble forced the abandonment for the day of the Pink all, and urging others to do like-| forced into a lower standard of liv-| dark hours. routed by way of Montana, instead ri he had no right while president of || and caused Star readers and carriers no end of annoyance be- | wise. 1 will also vote against the |ing because the increase in prices Agents for the bootleggers rent/of direct, so the cars can be spotted the Firat National Bank of Rose cause of late delivery. | constitutions! amendment lexceeds increase in wages, W. the houses in some instances, but|!n Snohomish county. This keeps 4 ONE MORE DAY OF burg, Ore., or before it consolidat:| The Star thanks the subscribers for their indulgence over judge Turger replies that “the | Frank Persons, economist, announc- | often boldly aide their case goods|the cars out of the jurisdiction of | led with the Douglas County Na Such an unavoidable inconvenience. referendum measures are not in- ed today as the result of a series jn the first vacant house conven-|Seattle and King county officers, | volved in the Issues of the present of investigations. Foodstuffs have /jent, without the knowledge or con-|and is unhandy for the Snohomish national campaign. * * * I feel |increased 50 per cent in four years, sent of the owners. | officers, It is not difficult for the REGISTRATION LEFT ‘= '=:" | Sheridan is under sentence of ‘or Rent” signs are Jeft on! bootleggers to bring the liquor tn” } | : cose |five years in the federal peniten-| x from E. Harrison to E. Roy, and |that I am entitled to the same con-| according to Persons’ figures. | The * Midnight on Tuesday will /tiary at McNeil Island. i “ “ss ce : face Lith to 16th TURKEY DAY +} LATE stitutional immunity as any other | all such bootlegger storage depots,| by trucks. mark the close of the regist It was alleged that he took the|°" © Mercer from sth LONG BRA citizen in going to the ballot box, | GUESS SUB’S FATE It is believed, in order to fool in- tion at the county building. | inactive accounts of 30 or 40 old|aves. Also on Wallingford and) | LONG BRANCH, N. J. Oct. | without inquisition from anybody, | waaitbatoncs: GILL RAPS The books will be open Monday | people depositors in his bank, and|Burke, from 22nd ave. N. to 36th ’ sgiving day will be / and casting my vote on said meas-| LONDON, Oct. 16.—That the Ger-| Illicit liquor dealers, by distrib-| HODGE i on the last Thured: a night until 10 o'clock in order | risked them in various commercial |ave, N.; on Densmore, from 26th) vember, as a cies fen }ures without fear or favor as my man submarine [ either has uting their caches in a number of| TACOMA, Oct. 16.—Mayor Gill of to give every voter an oppor- ventures, which failed. lave. N. to 27th ave N.; on Wood that it will fall on the last da }eonsclence may dictate.” been sunk, captured or returned to storage places, do not stand to lose | Seattle explained, before an audi- | tunity. = a liawn and Densmore, from 22nd ave.| of next month. od : a German port are the guesses so much when the goods at one of ence of 1,200, in the First Congre- To date, there have been WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE |< to 24th ave. N, and on 23rd ave \t wae learned today that Fearing if free she would marry made in shipping circles here to-|them is confiscated or stolen gational church last night, his rea- 92,510 voters registered. Of | om Ashworth to Meridian, be| the president will name No. again, San Franciacu woman waited {day to: account for Lloyds’ sudden) Prosecutor Lundin is investigat:/sons for smashing the fixtures @& | Water will be shut off Tuesday ‘from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. on 15th ave. reduction of transatlantic insurance ing the activities of five members| blind pigs. a e! He openly accused Sheriff Hodge — n bootlegging, or|of laxness in enforcing the dry law 7 this figure, approximately 32,- 000 are women. 25 years for a divorce tween 8 a.m, and 5 p, m vember 30 officially. ween § a.m. and 5 p, y ———jfrom 40 to 20 shillings. It is as-jof the police department who « sumed here that Lloyds’ action was | alleged to have be )| based on inside information of some | have confiscated liquor, sold it, and | and challenged him to start a libel ~ be: 1 r r If = | SHLYJORDANDIES Fiore Is “The Taming of Red Butte Western’-— (= [pocketed the mone. st SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16, : 1 ; “Billy” Jordan, known to sporting |) t, ’ . : N ] W f . W k \| eaten gh a gig teed | e Star’s Gripping Novel-a-Week for Lhis Week} | nouncer of boxing shows, is dead |( / at Yountville at the age of 84. He| ~~~ succumbed during the night to an\ut He TAMING OF THE RED|We've had in New York, absorbing) who was but just now revealing a|to go over to Angels and manhandle flIness wiich had lasted for | BUTTE WESTERN” these demoralized 300 miles, Even totally unsuspected quality the Red Butte Western as a division q months. By Francis Lynde President Brewster lost his nerve CHAPTER 1 of the P. S.W. than it would to face foxes SoKannnw |Copyright, 1910, by Chas Sertoer's Kons |He asserted that the executive | “How do you know you wouldn't /a dozen highwaymen,” ¥ j didn't live who could bring order buck up when the real pinch Lidgerwood left his chair and be FROM A WOMAN A Coward out of the chaos into which bad comes?” he demanded gan to pace the narrow limits of ( : | management and a tough environ , ive the pinch came once the private office. “You mean you maak gis Pre foe ire yyy ent had plunged the Red Butte fdn't buck up, It cost me the are still giving me the chance to Editor The Star: A question | yh at Copah look Western. That's where | had him! love of the one woman in the world. | make good over yonder in the Red : x bested, Howard, All thru I kept|It was in the Montana mountains. Desert—after what I have told 1 should tike to have asked * .U Mie Inez Milholiand Bolssavain, § northward to the Uintah hills, The saying’ io myneif that 1 knew the'l was escorting her and her mother | you who spoke in behalf of woman ) Prospect is crude and harshly @& man,” |from the railroad terminus to the| “I do. You've got to go.” | suffrage at the Moore theatre, (| sressive; and to Lidgerwood,! “But you don’t know him, Stuart; |summer camp in the hills, We had Lidgerwood took time to reflect is: ¢\ glooming thru the panes, it was pe-|that is the weak link in the chain./to drive 40 miles in a stage, and |tramping the floor, In the end bh What did Hughes do for wom- }|cullarly depressing ‘Stuart, there is a yellow streak in) there were six of us—the two wom-/ yielded, as the vice president's sub- an suffrage when governor of | “No, Ford, | am not the man you|me that you seem never to have/en and four men, Well, we had our |Jects commonly did | New York state? lare looking for,” he said. “It isn't discovered, I am a coward. This|holdup—-one lone, crippled desper-| “I'll go, if you still insist upon} Why ask the women of the Hin me to flog the Red Butte West-|{4 the fourth time I have had to re-\ado. The other three men were It,” was the slowly spoken decision. In the shape your head, the contour of your features, your physique and actions, ) tate of Washington to forego {ern into a well-behaved division of fuse a good offer that carried with not armed. I was, and Miss El— A little silence supervened. Then! Nature has plainly written the story of what you are and what you're specially fitted all party allegiance and vote for ||the P. 5.-W." it the fighting chance. the young woman knew it. I stood Ford plunged into detail to ‘de; So save MRS, MINNA.& BARES tad havacter ‘nin Henry. build: Hughes when we have no record |, Mr. Stuart Ford, first vice presi-- The vice president was still @ there like a frozen image, and let) “Of course, you know that you ays 4 s RIS, noted character analyst, Henry building, of his doing anything for the )|dent of the Pacific Southwestern young man and he was confronting that crippled cow-rustier rob those | will have @ free band. With one who daily teaches business men, club women and parents how to fit themselves to the 1 blaystem, locked bis bands over one a problem that annoyed him, He two women~take the rings from exception, your authority wil be proper work has not ({Iknee and spoke as a man and @ had been calling himself, and not their fingers!” absolute; you will hire and dis seek achelely cheniae Vad clea whe’ abstoweie ge ae co eae lege she so dearly shoes without reason. a fair judge of men.| “Howard?’ answered the vice|charge as you see fit, and there will In an intere Hing 2 cries of articles she shows how these signs may be read in relas A WOMAN VOTER, | “Let me tell you, Howard—| Yet here was a man whom he had | president, “I'm telling you it will/be mo appeal from your decision. tion to your work, happiness, health and love life )l you've no idea what a savage fight’known intimately from boyhood,'require a higher brand of courage (Continued on 4) The first article will appear in The Star tomorrow! eee SUA