The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1916, Page 1

TRAFFIC COPS TAKES QUITE A DIPLOMAT TO BRE AN EFFI CIENT CROSSING COT VOULD BE SILLY TO ASK WHETHER IEY'RE REPUBLICANS OR DEM OCRATS THEN WHY ASK IF A HBERIFF OR CON STA t Is SIGN A NONPART ANSHIP LU N MBASURE N ATIVE HILL NO. 28 DAYLIGHT ATTACK IS MADE 10 BEGIN THIRD DAY'S FIGHT EL PASO, Nov. 25.—In furious rushes upon the defenders’ first line trenches, Villa began his third day storm of Chihuahua City at daybreak today. Simultaneous cavalry charges were launched upon the eastern, western and northern lines of the city and a separate column attempted to storm the gun emplace- ments upon Santa Rosa hill, dominating the city from the south. An official announcement of the begin- ning of the third day’s battle was made early \, today by Andres «arcia, consular inspector ‘g eneral at the Mexican consulate here. Sogo force of Mex! infantry had been Santa Rosa hil! to re ra. While hand-to-hand er possession of the progress, V cav § jeunes was if yr: alry attempted to gain entrance pwr C & will decide the AT UNIVERSITY :: te at a als at J a I 8. officia e the fal A subrosa man hunt is in expected before progress on the university campus to capture an elusive wild man whose after-dark pastime has been to terrorize co-eds. He made a sudden appear ance Thursday night, stepping \ from the shadows and letting | out a yell, when Miss Ger trude Elliott, in charge of the campus commons, two girl students were passing the home economics building. They could noi see his face neted he was only YALE LEADS HARVARD BEFORE RECORD CROWD The Seattle Stal THE ONLY PAPER ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS : | NEWS VOLUME 19. ONE CENT oN NEWS STANDS T WASH.,, ATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1916 WHY GUY KELLY? Guy E. Kelly of Tacoma is one of the aspirants mentioned for speaker at the coming session of the legislature. WHY KELLY? Not only does he drip with “wet” cheapest and pettiest kind of small politics. Kelly was a disturbing factor in the last legislature and one of the men who brought it into disrepute. He belonged to and was dominated by the coterie of “statesmen” whose aim rose to no higher level than to put the governor “in a hole” because he was a democrat. He is today being sponsored by Jimmy Davis of Tacoma, whose claim to fame is allegiance to booze interests and special privilege generally. Kelly himself is the man who tinkered with the election laws and attempted to abridge the right of the people to direct legislation. The overwhelming defeat of the referendum measures should be suf- ficient proof of how the Kelly brand of politics is looked upon by the people of this state. The state wants to stay dry. WHY TAKE A CHANCE WITH KELLY AS SPEAKER? The state does not want petty peanut politics. Why, then, consider Kelly? He doesn’t fit in for leader- ship in a dry, progressive state. Nor is he the man to restore confidence in the republican party, discredited in Washington by men of the Kelly and Jimmy Davis stamp. association but also with the First Congresswoman Gives NINE CAFE MEN, COP AND HOTEL MEN INDICTED An attempt to clean up con. ditions in Seattle dance-cafes stands out today as the most conspicuous phase of the 14 grand jury indictments return- ed late Friday afternoon, One of the indictments names two men, with the result that, all, 15 persons have been in dicted Nine of the 15 are proprie- tors of cafe-dance halis. Three are hotel proprietors. These 12 are charged with gross mis nore for keeping public ce remaining three indict. ments charge felonies Star First ae to Women aden PAAINS ANY PPP PAPI IPI ADDN ALLLLD DLO DOWN AT CHIHUA THE RECENTLY DEMIS D VILLA 18 POL FORTH RAIN OF BUL r DITTO ¢ ERAL FRONTS IN EUROPE t NE HAVE BATTLE 18 1A THER MAN PREDICTS, HE r AND UNDAY CAN'T More Than 75,000 Jam Yale’s Bowl for Great Contest SCORE First Half—Yale 6, Harvard 3. By H. C. Hamilton YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN, Nov. 25. More than 75,000 persons, the greatest crowd that ever saw a football game, was in the Yale Bowl today to see the annual Yale- Harvard football game. A driving wind and a temperature below freezing made life decidedly interesting fa the football enthusiasts, and steamer rugs, brilliantly colored sweaters and fur over- coats were much in evidence. Advance notice said that 77,435 tickets had been sold. In New Haven it was stated that these did not include more than 200 press tickets and more than 400 side line seats and a thousand or more temporary seats erected at the last minute. The proximity of Cambridge and | -——————-—— the importance of the contest gave Harvard students almost as good a THE LINEUP chance to see the gar s the Yale crowd Yale Position. Harvard. ms ms f par ) RAS DHT SEINE | Cites castle Ge Cooliage Taft POE Ty Wheeler Blach LG Dadmun, C, e toss and x one 10 north goal for | Hute ‘ i Harvard the benefit of | i#lt ae - Soom he wind with the Harvard punts. Don tora R T. Jacques kicked off the Harvard | Comerfor mpc © yard Horween, who fum-| lroche be rolled to the Har-| Neville ye where Harvard Jacques FB. 5.05, sell Mego) FO R. HB. ..... Thacher nd right end Horwee n punted | Officiais Referee, N. A. Tufts nd right ond ote who ren the| (Brown). Umpire, David l. Full r ‘ (Brown). Linesman, W. M. Morice Harvard 48-yard ss, Neville to La back to the A forward was grounded ards) Harv y on its ow n) 1 judge, C (Penn) Tim utes W. William eriods, 15 min ine, where Ya gan to go thr th Legore ran 3 nash at center Trick k Playa Fall Horween punted 57 yards and the ball rolled out ds on Yale's yard line. J ter for fs to Harvard's smashed thru was again crashed thru Kicks Goal mut got only Horween punted nd the 1 at the ds by Legore also fell short ; Neville Scores Tochdown The first touchdown for Ya'e over i team in nine years was ed when Neville smashed The Yale crowd went Thursda the lates (Continued on page & WM. HARRIS DIES" .. 8 HOUR LAW IS UP ‘cr TO SUPREME COURT and ends Sat In the report submitted to Prosecutor Lundin, the grand jury strong!y recommended the construction of a new county jail and a greater effort on the part of the police and sheriff to stamp out gambling and prostitution, With th g of KR. M. FE tral} nd H. O pst Saturday morn Miss Jeannette Rankin FIRST STATEMENT TO NATION |4 KILLED WHEN |. 00 es BY FIRST CONGRESSWOMAN) NAVAL LAUNCH i igi 1 am deeply conscious of the responsibility resting upon me o wa Ned | earnestly hope that | may be of some substantial service, how IS CUT IN TWO: » post $1,000 ed of shielding S ever small, to the men and women of Montana, my native state, a, wae aun and to the women of this country ER SS: SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.— i GhabD anata orl ahead wir ye Four men perished here today whisky € in October, after the | ee hen a cutter from the United atter I uid Hagen $10 for pro (A Star reporter has won the distinction of being the first States naval supply ship Gla tection newspaper man to be granted an extensive interview by Miss cier was swept by a strong flood M. Elizabeth Ar va Jeannette Rankin, America’s first congresswoman. That is as tide into the revolving paddle dicted on a fir degree perjur it should be, for the Montana miss received part of her educa wheel of the river steamer Superior tion and early suffrage experience in Seattle. The first of Mr al he and vipat is Mee vem Angevine's stories appears herewith, and others will be printed Antes Riwud iat. cheke mie ane rN gh nh ae next week-—EDITOR.) missing, and officers announced married in Everett toy — that all were dead 1 Anderson under the maiden William Hetlberger, machinist, of of Helma Hogland on Sey By L. D. Angevine Glendale, Cal Grover Campbell. 1 truth, she i A was mar 1ISSOUI M 4 Whi to become Of| gsaman, of McKinney, Tex.; R. E ) Anderson in Tacoma ot re ith a nay in rank Wiley, seamon, of Middleboro, Ky mder the maiden name Se ble ta the | and W. 8. Daniels, season, of Frank K er f Mn, Tex Prosecutor Lund uid Saturda ? 1 we inning a place in the national body Fr. G, Wright, of Renton, Wash,,| that there was no possible way in lavbianienha* th 1 herself, Miss Jeannette Rankin, is|a Glacier, and Wm.} which to close up any of the place | Heilberger, chief engineer, were se} run by the indicted cafe and hotel (Continued on nage 2) devel Iniured, jmen until after they are convicted sue pennants dotted the Comerford missed a try Yale 6, Harvard 3 tad ‘or a fie or Hervera. lines held stead "ARMY LEADS NAVY gainat the Yale attack Score end first period: Harv NEW YORK, Nov Army had Yale 0. {scored 9 points to Navy's 0 at the Second Quarter {end of the first quart of the an- Yale got the ball on an inter inual contest, bei ngstaged on the epted for and Legore | polo grounds today nted 45 y a hes k form?-| ‘The Army then scored a second om, Ca the ball, and | touchdown, and the first half end: vt yard run.|ed, Army 15, Navy 0 omins but the of.) — es anes cecil With RES statats: snanagasaatacegennsasgeaeesggge mata The stands we in an uproar f he play was disallowed. — ( jf ADVERTISING MANAGER'S vas again given the ball, but he/§ DAILY TALK and Horween ard line smash by Hor - iiled to gain punted to Harvard's 42+) Trick plays and a ween gave Harvard first down, the first of the game, The Yale line] ¥ eld and Horween punted to Yale's |g 18-yard line, A Close Call Amusements Legore punted 45 yards, The § wa by An § , i Harvard ne, | You will find full on rec r rely in| # sy Ree foccH : and complete details he dangerous § of what is doing in ypened = with # Case 1 five-yard gain ¢ # Seattle theatres in Horween punted to Harv ‘i g rd line to Laroche, wi FY the ads in The Star dackgered eer # today. yall hit # Rips "Em Up # soil icked 40 yards, to the! # Legore punted ov i MORE THAN 60,000 COPIES DAILY 18 Harris the line as replaced by arvard Ine Horween punted to Yale's a touchback Wiggins ti-yard | SStSSSit Shiites isis itit testi siti tes ty