The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1916, Page 1

} PA * under our eyes toc Feiemcn SENSE WE ELECT COMMISSION COUNCILMEN OUR 1001 OUR JUDG! WITHOUT ANY QUESTION AS THEIR PARTY AFFILIATION WHY NOT LEGISLATORS, COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ERNORs, SIGN UP THE NONPARTIS BILAL, OARD. AND OUR OUR MAYOR PORT AND OUR AN VOLUME 19. WORLD'S GREATEST BIBLE CLASS WINS 200,000 MEMBERS And It Takes Only 18 Months to Gather These Men of All Creeds to Start Big- gest Modern Revival. Has God come back to men's hearts? Is the whole world beginning to tingle with a vast religious revival? Are we today at the dawn of a new epoch in the history of the human sou!? Some of the greatest thinkers of the time have so de jared! 'f their words are true, here is THE BIGGEST PIECE OF NEWS EVER PRINTED The winning of the war itself would be a minor event beside the winning of ALL mankind to God! While vague prophecies of this tremendous religious re vival have been rife of late, in the city of Philadelphia there is actually in full swing today an amazing movement which claims to be in literal fact THE START OF THIS WORLD. WIDE REVIVAL This movement is that of the Stonemen, nization of men who have given themselv faith in the Christian religion. The Star sent a correspondent to Philadelphia to investi- gate this astonishing religious awakening.—Editor a marvelous or to a revitalized BY KENNETH W. PAYNE PHILADELPHIA of the Amer GREATER Will sweep establish the If the t Watching me athen the ab tive way! I have ju eman Fel BIGGEST Tt is a church « C. Stone, tually membership rapid ching the 200,000 mark! Thir of it! rn " This almost incredible flocking of men back to are declare enthusiastic the 4 great| Spiritual awakening in the souls of men which may make this an epoch in the history of rel nd to the coming of Christ! We are actually to they claim, a millions back to the churct ‘endom! mir less observers, proves reality of y onl wate will bring | ( in| gion sec able at and in unify all of the church In realized! -— falistic, the ri yecome a cthend e dream ja may be America, the m land worldly, Holy Land! Wha velous ma is the baste for prophectes? COLD WAVE T0 caps ate each observe will have pg te aigapaimatats Fellowshis other Mo: ~ opm ouses 8k these mar ts As to on 1 h oa ach Local pd ta has its Stoneman nents i by Salisbr ann at le some fr facta seen, heard, vouch are have f They (Continued on page 6) ASTORIA WINS RATE DECISION YTON, Nov. 13.—The mmerce commission to. thorized the Oregon Wash RR & Co., to maintain rates from Seattle to Inland Empire points than from Asto Oregon, to the same pointe The order revokes a previous or the commission effective ‘ov. J, and is a further adjustment the Astoria rate case, involving freight the Northwest JAIL TRUSTY DIES PORTL AND, Nov, 13.--Portland 1 without a head trust ineral services were held pro- t Monda pie day morn temperatu The January registered 14 But land sakes’ “This ain bury, “when con vember of 1896. November 27 Crops sters i won't do ao date. DR. LOWELL DIES AFTER VISIT HERE «. PHOENIX, Ar Dr Percival Lowell as tronomer at Flagstaff, of apople ceived here ASHIN nterstate oc day a ington N ghe world-famo f the obser died last night ator Ariz He had from a@ visit spake to da Ka ward W whose f trust as that « at the fi.) Mars AUTO HITS CHURCH PORTLAND, Straight appe today tomob drunk sert part * pent moat of his time found dead in bed dur his absences from of bast « OMIEF NABS 7 WOMEN racking and a spectal aided three disorderly houses and Lane sts. and Ma art am hit Wl r “THE WOMAN'S LAW By Maravene Thompson 1914, by F Stokes Ce “Why did you—kill him?” Why?” repeated George in self-defens groaned temper Orcutt. (Copyrigh r eR" 1 was playing t Intend nd ™ han CHIA T nife n For Her Se USBAND long ene The ith fright is stunned questionin, ei there nov lame on man us degrees the changed ering hands came to her to one And Earle and Adams knew we them, | own | preten-| women were arrested when | The Seattle Star «= THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO P T'TLE H., MONDA NOV * AMERICAN PRINCESS LOSES HEALTH EARNING CROSS FOR WORK AMONG REFUGEES! |i ive ; iI Peincrss RanzrwILu a St go | Passed her home at Nieswiesz, Russia, The exar conferred upon her the Cross of St. George for her work, Princess Radziwill was forced everywhere with the best of peo) He was rich and experienced. | }1 was poor and susceptible to al to flee from her Russian home because of use of bombardments near by. | | | 4| | T | | Met a Fast Crowd “FIGHT FOLLOWING. _ AN ALL NIGHT DANCE ILL SUFFRAGE LEADER CAN'T SEE PARENTS, LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.— Rushed across the continent as fast as t 1s could move, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mitholland of New York, parents of Mrs. Inez Milholiand Boissevain, suf frage leader, who is critically ill here, were halted at the door of their daughter's room in the Good Samaritan hospital today, owing to Mrs. Boisse vain's weakened condition. | Surgeons told Mr. and Mra. Mil holland the sight of them might | cause a fatal relapse for their} noted daughter, Milholland ex plained that when first word was received of his daughter's collapse, | due to strenvous campaigning for suffrage, there was no Intimation | of the seriousness of her condition and it was not until the night of election that the sived | word to rush West and that th noted woman was sinking rapid eons reported ber improve is hope | Eighteen “plenight dancers were arrested and marched to | police headquarters after mo toreycle officers answered a riot tall to Madison park at 7 a. m. Sunday Among them were six wom en—four of whom were under 20 years of The fighting at Madison park started after the gang had* come ashore from the ferry boat Issaquah, which had cruis ed Lake Washington with the merrymakers aboard thru the chilly night. One wourn broke her ankle dur-} jing the “rough house,” the police say Wher R cle H Full respouse™ Officers i son and G. J 1 Madison park, in calls fram frightened neighbors, many of the dancers had | Med on a motor truck The oth had piled town-bound street car The motorcycle patrolmen over took the car, and took possession of it ‘There were too many headquarters in a special detail of officers conducted the women to the station Aine those a d was Dey Sheriff Dominick Laizzaro I was detailed by iff Hodge that no booze distrib ring the dance told the * onto a a to carry to | police the patrol wagon, emergency men and ity She uted police But from the num taken from hip pockets Clerk Tom Clark commented failed miserably Some of the dancers said it difficult to get around on the floor for fear of stepping on “empties Lalzzaro Was arrested recent! and charged with accepting the earnings of women All of the d disorderly condi adding | recovery. | he today of her aligiitl | that there (NAUGHTY! NAUGHTY! Report | Nov, 18 he college boy and go fasting the symbols of letter fraternity expect favors ed | confesse the str was CHICAGO, If you int area Gr don't toda oh som on at John Carnes d to cashing bad ch veth of his frat 4 boo 08 neers were conduct n char the maids?” “No one.” She stumbled turned the key went to the studio together,” con- tinued the man despatringly.; \*Charlie Knox passed me as I wa coming out of Emmet's door 1 Was so undone that | almost blurted tt out to him—I used fear I should t | to the door and She caught him by for the arm Ta at t cane and get behind that t The tapestry in question hung against a surface flat to outward appearance; but behind it was a recess that had once held a life size statue. ell t tmar 6 you The wife parched voice of hope “And no me thru leaned thread you as you saw no one of! halls one the EMB RINT THE NEWS : Od ne ONE CENT * “HE GAVE ME FIRST DRINK,” WOMAN SAYS: Mrs Rossi Blames Husband Who Slew Man forf Her 'TO CONTEST SPOKANE, Wash., Trouble DIVORC Nov. 13.— “He gave me the first drink of liquor that lips.” ever touched my In this sentence, Mrs, Mabel Rossi of Wallace, up the defense she will make against a suit for divorce filed by her husband, Herman Row forme wealthy mining man and a pow erin Divorce Follows Trial Hermar | tramp! migh . me The lace, M jthe brid |the time of her 17,” sh “1 wa ce th ple. luremen bright lights of this life he intro Herman took me to the legisla ture at duced r day wit every Idaho state politics. t ort | would tab Rosals we arch ° ¢ Coeur d Alene country, He went | they declared Bo’ ne jhave ever h ah champagne There was @ party occasioin mentic on the murder was there but ther was 1 and | drunk house 1 woh whieh yrop $20,0¢ kept for Mr the mar were no improy intoxicated fand when I « lar 4 waa my lof this sum except $2,000 rom Re er ka ¢ contended offe Whe said tT wh not t angel th vil so-called public WASHINGTON, ' gument | Workmen states five ington, — “ig Gesikibie | Towa and Washington cases involve directly j laws, intersta as of new life. “What » you can save me,” “T shall try lie from—th rest,’ tendern voice woman Tt wa Ther she of his t ] er 1 fr believe me to be. ‘HIGH COURT HEARS COMPENSATION LAW ARGUMENTS AGAIN: low tod the In the New a store | lawa the question k | pretatto | This question on | constitutionality |New York case returned y w went on |don't get afraid and come out George Oreutt drew in a breath till I tell you was a telephone giri gin a woman F i Idaho, sums jue," ate Mabel ee FEAR OF DEATH IN EVERETT IS TOLD TO LISTER mayor of Wallace, ,|Tho Sentiment is | Dread of I. W. W. Is Real in Smokestack City of tragic proce the lares to of SPEECH THERE FREE 13.—Everett nor has it the EVERETT, Nov not now trying, before tried, to suppret right of free speech This was solemnly vouched for by the mayor, and a num ber of merchants, bankers, and professional men, who met with Gov. Lister late Saturday at the Everett Commercial Club. it was a strange meeting that gathered, almost secretly, to explain the Everett situation to the chief executive of the stat This story one of | what the governor saw and was Herman 1 nearly $204 his from ‘ew hundred ined 10 Years marr Mre na ollare. at Wa Rows) a romance, and inno urke io said, danger that “And the LW have now marked us for death Want 'Em All Jailed Most of them really believe that too. They regard every I. W. W a criminal whose m is to kill, ao erty The: the 1. W. W intro- | the constitution prove, as they W. W. is guilt government They that the 1. W. W them to de at our home| to ned 'n the | ernment higquist | W. t others,| 7? ] | temper 1 was dazzled by the | ‘ a perado o destroy pap prop: produce new pamphlets th end orde: th of e to year and to the fastest crowd | met. They started the fizzes and ended up with highballs and se one on rearo ly have condemned They are at United Stat send every | belie at gov Ww fal. Claren ul 1900 So were era ay is ma with met or may not explain the « tizen di Ve which the Sunda r acts, party; ut stupor | Week agc t| They the first shot boat—that onl 5 dey had guns and were at the dock were no gun pla ring ame out of m him ou ontend rotest mar separate and person. di to James Callahan f¢ turned over to Rossi all Everett Citizens Divided which 1] T Commercial Clab members expenses admit that the city of F her ht is divided in its sympatt enter the cl * many tim nd that n her body, which Rossi | come almost face to blackboard on which Dahiquist left, were the beatings: the names of merch he matter is all sional who I think the public will | of the that Mr. Rossi the | shop yut wings’ and that | am The club eature that he and his | these fends would the! On armed because y own { says les As yo rooms fa with a are pinned d profes you ove ay seems names adverti the other d (Continued on page 5) | SIGN NONPARTISAN BILL, NO. 28,, HERE the and at have ha Initiative bill limination of count providing for the party label, in elections, Rea the Nov rj e involving laws state cit ma: pleve Nonpartisan Arca”e building and Cherr: Raymer Jave Ole f cases Compensation New York, Ohio, Wash, ‘a and New Jersey—was day the supreme be dd the following b EMiott 42 in the New York constitutionality of the Jersey and Ohio is that of inter whether men engaged in | commerce are affected. |b arises along with the |1 question th Hanson, 316 O., Nov bars f jail asks 18 —"ven life expensive. LORAIN, shind the arain count 12 cents a day in of for food for each | prisoner. jyet—but stay there quietly till—I I be- | know 1 The tapestry behind head you have! again in place, with it, Gail Oreutt threw it to a window still to save my baby of your. hia wife, mat flooding h breaking quarreled = over--a him seated ds the diegrace ar nal and nt tood The past iver unlocke door open she we and opened it and e cold air drink seven Today ary of been sev bellev chiv- ead the seventh ar “Oh! | their marriage. She had not|enteen then, an ardent girl, it is only a hope—ling the man she loved s0 il! be room for a el a little wildly ir”) was Divided, | * of | and even | the} an increase | NIGHT EDITION THAT HAPT TONIGHT COLD HEK SAYS HEHOPES JAY THOMAS IS BEHIND IT Ma Gill heard Monday that | will soon be launched against him. Jay Thomas, publicity mana Pecnap yd in the 1914 and the 1916 campaigns, is ed to be at the head of the recall movement. This, ne ver, was denied by Thomas, tho he admits having gone to the city comptroller’s office to investigate the | procedure of the 1910 recall. ‘There has been.a great deal of talk about a recall,” Thomas said Monday noon, ‘People have come to my office in the Mehlhorn building and talked about it. That lis all, however. It has just been talk.” Thomas intimated that if a 1} than would godfat Thon the ma week it be has Ww. W i recall camps ger for the bre reca to t J Thoma its yor Gill publi started, it er “a hing @ which Mayor Gill severely criticised for a year. The paper is al- ve been subsidized by interests and the Em- association or's . er in law at bees more than leged to he the brewery started, | ployers Je in the I better be like ign DEAD MAN STEERS AUTO IN RIVER AND NINE, MAYBE (i, DIE VANCOUVER, B.C. Nov. 13. —That a dead man drove possi- bly 31. people, certainly 9 to theit death on’ Saturday night | when Geo. Smith sent the | crowded Ladner motor stage | through the open draw of the | North Arm bridge and plunged car and freight inte the icy waters of Fraser river, is the starting theory advanced by Smith's friends. ou suffered from heart se and that his pulse sud- INDEPENDENTS WON IT,SAYS OLE utions to t Middle West train Sun who cam and Hu wo recall cam} nothing is to denly ceased is probably the only rational explanation of the disaster that will ever be given of his act tn rushing his vehicle onto the bridge with the warning red lights shining clear against him. Smith knew the road and the bridge perfectly and was account- ed a very safe and careful driver. His car was apparently under con- trol and it is incredible that if | still alive and conscious he should have failed to pull up when he saw joe signals. The stage was making its even- | ing trip towards Vancouver when the accident occurred, At first it was reported it carried 12 passen- gers but today the number is placed at 14. When the stage reached the bridge at 7 p. m. the draw was open to let a tug thru and the barricade, made of steel bars and stout wire netting, was closed and padlocked, Rega the red lights and the barricade the stage moved rapidly forward thru and dived straight rive iow, Of , ttle girl, Muriel were rescued Seven bodies luding those little Muriel’s mother and sister, | have since been recovered, and one, possibly thr are still in the river, John Marshall of Mt. Vernon, Wash., Wa of the victims, SHORT WEIGHT BUTTER LEADS TO COURT FINE ton's contr guns of the Washit oratorica ame bac day—Ole Hanson for Woodr Ww Humphre in Indiana Th tor aid was a vic nonpartis diess of » Same aigned will broke be o the engers nd a two men " ° " inc on Monday it progressives the greatest in belief that the forces of this nation win without New York | East. The next n arters will be locate - , of and his inde. can} ns tory pendent ‘con and the Far tional heada in Chi The outstar least 2 0,000 ve are nonpart merits of the party label OFFICIAL COUNT IS ON IN CALIFORNIA 13. s my in ding fact is that at] ers in this nation nd vote for the} case rather than for] weight butter sales were | made by the Mutual Creamery com- pany, one of the biggest co cerns in the West, according to evidence introduced by the city authorities inst J. H. Pocock, sales man- ager, Monday Superior Judge guilty, and and costs. e led from where Pocock April 27 The company Short SAN FRANCISCO, Nov All California stood expectant today| when the official count of votes for president began in each of the] »§ counties, On the result will hinge the final decision whether Chas. BE. Hughes’ presidential hopes | may be revived or have been defin- itely blasted With the unofficial returns show ing a plurality for Wilson of 3,621, it is pointed out by republican lead: ‘ers that a change of one vote per} pr net in favor of Hugt would | give him the state by 2,245 plurality provided no votes were changed in Wilson's favor Obeying instructions of the repub. lican and democratic state commit Smith found Po- he was fined $ ease had been ap- e Gordon's court, found guilty nd was is alleged to have sold short net weight pound pack ages of butter to Eckhardt & New- ett, in the public market March 1 “These are the fellows we hav | been trying to get for a long time! said Weights and Measures Ia- spector J, P. Worden Monday. tees, attorneys and checkers repre-| “They represent one of the big con: senting both parties were on hand) cerns of the West, and complaints to keey watch on the official] keep to us that they sell ‘count short almost_continuously.” >a close coming weight alrous a creature that worship was not more than his due, Her belief in him had lasted six months, Then | |she had learned that he was faith less to her. More, this d that her He had smiled him with al had siniled patronizingly a e had years before when cried over a broken doll! A shattered play | thing, an unfaithful husband—did she not know that these were mere | incidents in her life? But why ery his unfaithfulness aloud to the world? This was a thing to hide, not to bruit abroad. And she had hid could do no more part of wife. The been consented cntt He was beautiful girl it. But she than play the arrangement had to hy George Or- proud to have this wear his name, He liked scandal no better than did his father-in-law. Till today he (Continued on page 4) wif en had knew! of sevent own father when heart-br ha she came to nt