davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
MASS MEETING
TO ASK ACTION
IN SPEED PERIL
Residents of University District
Aroused Over Killing Of Little
Girl by Motorcyclist.

The smouldering fire Of scnti-
ment against motor speeders has
burst into flame with the killing Of
little Dorothy l. West Tonight
residents OF the university district
will hold a mass meeting to de-
mand greater protection against
the speed maniacs.
For a month the Griffiths ordi-
nance TO Jail speeders has been
pending in the council Again and
again some dilatory measure has
prevented It's coming up to a final
vote Chief Bannicks request for
six motorcycle patrolmen has like
wise met with failure IN the coun-
ell
The death Of little Dorothy West
has now aroused a storm OF pro
test throughout the city against
the inadequacy OF the present laws
The mass meeting tonight will be
held at the branch public library in
the university district. 50th and 9th
ay y. y. Forty members OF the
faculty OF the University OF Wash
ington Joined in tho call for the
meeting. Prof II. G. Byers and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
REFUSE TOFREE
AMERICAN GIRL

Nv rwH~f Press Leased Wire
LONDON. April -Augcred by
the words. For Gods sake. save
my daught r" In letter written
him by Mrs Emerson. mother OF
Miss Zelie Emerson. an American
suffraget now In prison here. Home
Secretary Mckenna refused 10 re-
lease Miss Emerson or to answer
the letter today
After being advised by Secretary
lAughlin u the American embassy
that her actions were "urdiulo-
matlc" and hindeTcf- -1er daughters =
chances of liberty. Mrs Emerson
rushed into the home office aud de.
manded that her own physician be
allowed 20 see her daughter The
demand was refused
II is stated that Miss Emerson is
siill being forcigly led and IL near
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04

Anaeores and from San Francisco for years in more or
less haphazard way but that the Grand Banks oil
Newfoundland have been iished out the Massachusetts
cod men flockng Puget sound
Half a dozen big lumber schooncrs have been con
vered cod here within the last few weeks and
have sailed for the north with full quota OF men and
dorcs and number OF regular fishing schooners are en-
route from Gloucester.
With the cod men have the whalcrs, and this
season about a dozen arc operating the northern
OF this port These whalcrs formerly operated out OF
san Francisco but Seattle offers better facilities for outfit
ting aud handling the products
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04

and fish products will be handled here nctease OF 10
per
The erection OF mammoth cold storage plants for fish
is being considered by the port commission Eastern pack
ers have their eyes Seattle And important all
the cod fishers coming from the eastern coast So
next year the increase will be far greater
And in about two more strides Seattle the Seaport Of
Success will lead the procession the greatest fish
ket of the world
There far better cod fish in the Berng sea than
have been caught the Grand Banks according to
the vanguard Gloucester who have come here
20 seek fields Cod fishing has been going on out of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04

Prof II. X Benson. OF the chemis-
try department OF the university,
circulated the petition and then
waited on Mayor Cotterill and Po
lice Chief Bannick.
According 10 the chief, the
whole Of the university district,
Green Lake and the Walling-
ford district, having a popula-
ton Of about 10000, is patrolIed
BY only seven men on a shift,
because the council has refused
In the past two years TO give
him any extra help.
According 10 university residents,
the motorcycle menace has become
so great that even the sidewalks
are no longer safe.
George W. Dulin. the motor
cyclist who ran over the West girl.
was released on $500 bail. pending
action OF the coroner's jury.
Mrs. II. Stromberger. 2640 East
Pike st, miraculously escaped sert.
Gus injury when she was run over
by a motorcycle driven by F. A.
Tiornelon. at l4th and Madison
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
ae Seaport of Success, Coasts Greatest Fishing Center

The salmon fleet including lot of windjammcrs and
is route TO Aaska. Eighty per cent Of
the salmon pack is handled through this port
The halibut fleet comprising several hundred boats,
varying size from small launches big steamers, al-
ways the job This is the backbone Of the fishing in
dustry The halbut trade is mostly carried by inde
pendent boats owned By the who sail them.
And last but most toothsome Of ALL the entire SHELF
fish pack Of Puget sound IS handled through Seattle
The propclling power behind Scattle's great strides
the fishing industry competition Prince Rupert, B.
c. bidding for the fishing business OF the coast and
local fish men sparng effort keep the lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
WOMEN MUSTN'T
STRADDLE HORSES

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April A.
Horsewomen riding astrido are
under the ban OF tho United Con
fcderAte Veterans.
An order was issued by Gen.
John p. Hickman. commRndant Of
the Tennessee division declaring
that the modern method OF riding
is not In conformity with ideas er-
pressed some time before Appomat.
tor. and that in future parade8 Of
the United Veterans womeh shall
stick to the side saddle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
Miss Wilson Sees
a Real Prize Fight

FH HltfH ifNHf lsHn Hed Wire
WASHINGTON. April A.-Misa
Eleanor Wilson, daughter OF the
president. declares she is a lover
of the manly art today. as a re.
suit Of witnessing a fast three
round scrap between Sailors
Tom hirsehfeld and Waiter
Jores on the deck Of the battle.
ship Wyoming. during the naval
maneuvers OF Hampton Roads.
She declared she enjoyed the
bout very much. as did six cab.
lnet members who also were
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04

The crabs and shrimps at the oysters smile
And grin at the salmon the bar,
And cod by the rod with whales by the mile,
Shake their tails from afar-
MS a fish Its a fish It's a fish.
One hundred thousand tons OF fish.
Figure over it a minute, and it becomes two hundred
Nm pounds of sea food, every pound OF which was
Lbt into Seattle last year. the greater part OF it be
rred BY and rail to other cities in this country and
Il beyond the seas.
The value OF the industry to Seattle is S5ooo0OO0
year.
This years is estimated that 10000 tons OF fish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
FOLK,
these LADY
|yUfFRACETS
Dynamite Railroad
| Station and Train to
| Avenge Mrs. Pank-
hurst

! r.nss Press I.-assd Wire
| LONDON, April 4.-Usln9 a
|sses son,rivanee similar 10
Ia. manipulated by Ortie Nc.
|nsalcal. the american dyns-
|sssr. mllitar, suffrssettes to
|hy synsmitec the railroad sta
|Sss at osted. in Surrey.
Ihe clock. set for ; a ~.
szs fognd In the ~reeksqe with
d issoed revolver. Militant
pscsrds. posted IN conspicuous
,sces announced that sUf.
|tase,tes were responsible. SO
/ b. ss known. no one was hurt.
rhe suffrasettes openly
|Hres,en retaliation for the
|breeyear sentence Imposed on
|osir leader yesterday. Some
II them even threaten 10 take
|Mnsr life. As result the
Seat Western ard Midland
Inil~ays to-day issued a general
|ssrnir9 to the public, ard sta
'tcnec extra guards about their
'kstons. tunnels ard tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04

j teEsd Press Leased Wire
SI0ckPORT. Eng. April A.
ataxettes threats OF imperilling
Eaa life In retaliation for the
seyear sentence OF Mrs. Pank-
~ we're made good today. ac-
kng % allegations OF railroad
kials. when explosives partially
Rked London and Northwest
D irain near here The carriages
- almost empty a. The time and
passengers escaped injury.
tserteen cars we're attached 10
train. the bomb exploding in
, third-elass carriage. Examina.
= showed the car had been sat
lei with rosin and fragments OF
hrn powder canister also were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
SANE ANSWERS TO
FOOLISH QUESTIONS

How fast can an oyster rum
Carl Sannon.
Il Is no more possible 10 tell how
fast an oyster can run than Il -
10 tell the speed OF a garden walk
We have many mill races in this
couatry. but they are seldom timed
and the winners are never announc.
ed
A new restaurant was opened IN
Seattle the other day and hash was
served AZ the very first meal. Can
you explain this7-M. w
We most certainly cannot
less the proprietor has a chain OF
restaurants. In which case the ex.
pianation is easy.
Do men have wisdom teeth? VI. ~
The married men have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04

will
And such apple pies. 1000 of EN-.
backed the a
from the school Prizes all the
box of spice distributed little
ardt who thinks he
imported
Girls girls here's APPLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
APPLE DAY AT THE STAR
To-day is Apple day.


Yes know have been reading
probably will
that effect But the jurisdiction
friends the girls who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
Tip 10 the Historians.

lsiiss Caesar sold a consignment
iars last week 20 a dealer in
Rn.-Redgranlte (WisD Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04

artificial Job at
bullet fired by unknown hit the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04

Do men have wisdom teeth? VI. 81
The married men have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04

II piOOL e. DlDDLEI The ca, and The nddlel
AA The Judge ~ept: "oye me a nsel"
The county eomnlsh eloped with the dish,
But would not spend o., tho stIngy old thngsl
(Rotten meter and tho last line doesat even
rhyme, but the meaning ls pIaIn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
DIsC0URsEs ON POVERTY,
Rev. Montgomery Punctures Some
OF the Plants Against World.

he one who riots through the days
and nights, like a beast in the garden, has
no right to charge his failure to corpora
ton, trust or society,"" said Rev. James
Shera Montgomery in the course Of his
sermon on THE Causes of Poverty" last
night at Metropolitan NJ. e. Church.
The lavless.' he said, cannot plead
justly against this world. A counterfeiter
Is poor witness for the truth The in
dustriously good are the ones to make
complaints and interpret the alphabet Of
present conditions
Skill is the creator of success. and sue
cess Is knowing how But multitudes do
not know how. and what is worse, many
seem inclined and determined not to know
how They are limited temperamentally
The law of the survival of the fittest
Is with us-the weak to the wall even as
the big vine chokes the little one. In
countless quarters in the Industrial world
power Is lord and Weakness is slave This
monster moves forward while the helpless
poor. like bent cripple kicks pitilessly
at the opprcsSoT. So many arc sad to-
DAY, not because the Christ is lost, but
because He is being discovered The hu-
nanity of Jesus Is the leaven that will
take the hard heart out of the human
breast and replace it with the song OF
angels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
MARRIAGE AND SOCIALISM.
Theme Of Address Before Washing.
ton Secular Ieaoue

Marriage and the Family Under So
ciaiism" was the subject OF an address
delivered by Julian Pierce before the
Washington Secular League at Pythian
Temple yesterday.
The speaker contended that socialism
IS distinctly in the interests of marriage
and the family in the highest and best
sense, and held that the economic change
which 1t proposes is essential to the real
ization Of accepted ideals respecting mar
riage and the home
Samuel Salonan presented a short pa
per on the other side of the quest on
severely ARA gned socialism as tending
to abolish the present standards of
morality, and denied the contention that
the social evil is due to economic causes
An animated discussion of the subject
which followed was participated in by
George A. Warren Mr.. Kaufenberg.
Mrs. Murray. Mr.. Isler. David Eccies,
Mr.. futile, Miss Fowblc, Prof Charles
Ncwburgh. J. Webb Rchman, Donald
Macpherson and Mr. Morton.
At the opening of the meeting the audi
ence was entertained by Prof. J. W.
Nigh. who gave an original character
sketch and impersonaticn entitled ..The
Happy Hoos.er Hobo" An original
poem. The First Bora was recitsd by
Howard Morton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
TWO ESCAPE DROWNING
Elmer HardeH and L. Schultz
Owe Their Lives to c. A.
Thomas at Glen Echo.

Thrown from their canoe by the swift
current in the channel alongside the
dam near Glen Echo and High island yes
terday afternoon, Elmer Hardell and L.
Schultz. students of the Mckinley Man.
ual Training School, narrowly escaped
drowning. They were saved by c. Austin
Thomas of 1881 Girard street northwest.
When the canoe struck swift current
of water it was dashed against the Mary
land bank. The canoe overturned and
both boys were thrown into the water.
Mr.. Thomas, who has camp on a small
island but a short distance awaye wit
messed the accident and put out In row.
boat. In the fast curren the had difficulty
in keeping his own boat right side up.
Hardell was practically exhausted when
Thomas pulled him into the boat. Schultz
had chung to the canoe until it neared
the bank, when he grabbed hold of a vine
hanging from tree. He also was taken
into the boat and> Mr.. Thomas rowed them
ashore.
Neither of the boys had suffered much
from his experience and they went to q
camp Oh the shore. where they dried their
clothing, and later returned to the city.
The overturned canoe and the paddles
We're later recovered by MIR. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
ST. ALOYSIUS PARISH
VISITS TWO CHURCHES
Celebrate Sixteenth Centenary {
Emperor Constantine's Peace
Edict in 313.

-Four thousand members Of the congre-
cation of st. Aloysius' Catholic Church
yesterday celebrated the sixteenth CEN
tenary Of the peace esta blished in the
Catholic Church through the edlct Of
Milan, proclaimed by Emperor Constan-
tine in 31;.
Under the leadership of Rev. Father
Mcdonnell, pastor of the church. the
members of the congregation, visited two
other churches-St Mary's and the Inn
nsaculatc Conception.
The procession started from st. Alloy
sius' Church and went to ST. Mary's
Church, at 9Th and Washington streets,
and from there marched to the 1mmacu-
late Conception Church.
There were three parts to the process
sion. Rev. Father Mcdonnell was In
charge Of the men. He was assisted by
Rev. Father Francis j. Lenahan. S. j.:
Rev. Father James A. Mcguire. s. j.. and
Joseph Dierken. The women's procession
was in charge of Rev. Father William
j. Brooks, $. j.. assisted by Rev. Father
David J. Roche. s. j. Rev. john II.
Pittar, s. j., was In charge of the girls.
He was assisted by Miss Il. Cation, Miss
Marie Brolic. Miss May Fuller. Miss
Margaret Sullivan. Miss Marie Sullivan,
Miss Helen Doherty, Miss Agnes Bros
nan, Miss Mary Fcnncll, Miss Desree
Tcnncll Miss katherine Fennell. Miss
Mary Geier, Miss Frances Tracy. Miss
Rose Fuller, Miss Angela Sullivan and
Miss Katherine Brodie. John J. Hogan
had charge of the boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
OYSTER ROASTS CLOSE
LOCAL YACHTING SEASON
Eastern Power Boat Club and CO.
rinthian Yacht Club Members
Enjoy Outing.

Oyster roasts held yesterday by the
members of the Eastern Power Boat
Club and the Corinthian Yacht Club, 1t
is said, will be the last outdoor functions
by the local boat clubs this season and
mark the beginning Of the season in
which pleasure craft owners begin to
lay UP their boats for the winter.
With about twenty boats in line. the
Corinthian Yacht Club journeyed to
Fort Footc and spent the afternoon. The
oysters We're served roasted and raw,
and with the usual trimmings, and the
1E0 or more members OF the club and
their guests, among whom were many
women. enjoyed the dinner to the full
est An orchestra Of six pieces addej 10
the pleasure Of the day. and the outing
though informal, was voted one of the
most enjoyable functions the club had
ever held.
The Eastern Club went to River FieW'
and the feet that left the boathouse III
fine Eastern branch yesterday morning
numbered practically every boat on the
c,Ib roll. With the invited guests the
marty numbered about 100 persons.
shortly before dusk. with club members
and Guests opoard,t ne boats began re-
t,Ir,iI. to this city from the fcastS ana
nv dark most OF them We're made fast
in their berthS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
CONFERENCES RESUMED.
Union Meeting of lexington
Churches to Continue This Week.

The afternoon conferences of the union
meetings being held by eight lexington
churches We're resumed this afternoon In
the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the
Atonement at $50 O'Clock. The program
included an address on Personal Re.
ligion'' by Rev. l.. NJ. Ferguson. pastor
OF Lincoln Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The service this evening is to be held
In the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church. the topic for discus
sion being Excuses Answered" and one
pastor interested in the meetings de.
clared this afternoon they will be an.
sweEed. too These evening meetings
will be held each evening this week in
the Rhode Island Avenue Church and
win bring the union services to a close.
Special meetings for men and women
were held yesterday afternoon. Miss
Florence NJ. Brown. general secretary of
the Y. W. C. A. spoke at the meeting for
women in the lexington Presbyterian
Church, while the gathering for men
WAS addressed by Newton Preston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
ARMY RIDE FOR THURSDAY.
Another Cavalcade of Officers t.
Start on Three Dav Test.

Another party Of army officers will start
from Fort Myer early Thursday morn
ing to ride ninety miles in three days
under service conditions. at the rate of
thirty miles q day.
The cavalcade will consist Of Coils.
Harry L. Rodgers and David L. Brain
ard and Majs. ]. E. Norlnoyle and Rob-
ert G. Paxton of the Quartern1aster
Corps, Lieut.. Col. J. D. Glennan and
MATS. W. D. L. Lyster. r. T. Patterson
and r. F. Metcalfe of the Medical Corps;
Lieut.. Col. H. c. Newcomer and MATS.
Curtis w. Orwell and Edgar Jadwin of
the Corps Of Engineers; Majs Monroe
Mcfarland. D. B. Devoe and Harry II.
Lee, Of the general staff; Mai. i. J.
Roster of the adjutant generals depart
ment: Maj. E. A. kreger and S. T. An
sell of the judge advocate generals de-
partment; Maj. L. T. IIillman of the
ordnance department. Maj. Walter l..
Clarke of the Signal Corps and Mails
Clint c. Hearn and NJ. G. Sphinx of the
Coast Artillery Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
James w. Harper Was to Have
Married on November IL.

With his marriage hardly two weeks
off, James w. Harper. a resident OF this
city for more than twenty-five years.
was found dead in bed yesterday morn
ing. Death was due to apoplexy. Mr..
Harper was to have married Miss Cath
crime Schultz OF Winchester. Va, No
vember u.
Funeral services will be heid In
Christ Episcopal Church, of which he
was member tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock. lnterment Will be In
I,eesburg, Va, his former homo.
Mr. Harper was director In the DIS
trict National Bank and for many years
had been connected with the Consoli-
dation Coal Company. Three brothers.
Robert n. Harper of this city. Welles
A. Harper of Leesburg, Va, and DR..
Charles E. Harper of Danyille. Va. and
a sister, Mrs. r. C. Vass, of Culpeper,
Va, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
TRIBUTE TO VAUGHN.
Calvary Baptist Bible Glass I'm.
wells Portrait of Founder.

Hisn tribute to the Henlory OF Fran
CHS w. Vaughn, founder and for nearly
twenty-five years Instructor of the
vaughn class OF Calvary baptist
'hurch sunday school. Was paid yes
tcrday by members of the class at the
unveiling of the portrait of tho de-
ceased Sunday school worker. CLAY
tom l. Emig, president of the class:
Gen. W. S. Shallenberger, the present
Instructor of it's members, and William
NJ. Lewis, a member of the class, spoke.
Gen. Shallenberger's subject was The
Power OF Love Individualized.
Mr. Vaughn. who was born in 1888
died several months ago. The class at
the time of its foundation had only
hve members, which Mr.. Vaughn built
up to more than a hundred p III. Bris-
tow, superintendent OF the SUNDAY
school. presided at the ceremony yes
terday. The portrait was unveiled by
four-year- Mary Louise Kyle. a
granddaughter of Mr.. Vaughn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
WILL OPEN THEIR SEASON.
Saengerbund and Arions to Enter
tain at Halls Tonight.

Both the Washington Saengerbund
and the Arion Gesangverein will open
their fall and winter season of amuse-
ments and entertainments this evening.
the former with a concert at Saenger-
bund Hall. 314 c street northwest. and
the latter with a dance. under the au-
spices Of the ladies' society. or Damen-
verein. of which, Miss Nora Schwarz Is
president Prof. Armand Gumprecht
will direct the concert of the Saenser-
bund, which will embrace both vocal
and instrumental selections.
Arion Hall. at 1905 e street north
west. the home of the Arions. has been
decorated for this evenings festivities.
and for the first time since the new
excise law went into effect the fami-
lies OF the members will have an on
portunity to participate in the singing
society's hospitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
WILL REPEAT PLAY.
Sunshine Club to Give Performance
at National Rifles Armory.

The executive board of the Sunshine
Club has decided to repeat the clubs per-
Torrance of 1.-THE Old Vermont Farm"
which was given at the Columbia Thea
ter last week. The play Is to be given at
she National Rifles Armory Tuesday
night. November 4, with the same cast
as formerly. for the benefit OF a home
and club for girls to be established by
the club.
Miss Clara r. 4. Nelson Is president of
the club, and the other members of the
executive board are William O. Hilta-
bidle Alexander Scott, Fred A. S5chm .dt
Mrs. Wyatt Aiken, Mrs. John NJ. Nelson,
DIR. Charles I. Griffith, frank A. Brig
field, Mrs. Calvin r. finger. Wallace
Mex. Stowell. Miss Harriet Finckel, Miss
Annie Fall Monroe Mrs. Mary \. Dow.
Miss Lillian Hayes, Mrs. Maude E. T..
Wright, Mrs. Daniel Rhodes, Miss Nellie
Bisco. Mrs. Lucius Il. Randolph, Ma
thanicl X Gardner. Justus Chandler
Nelson, George Mish Smith and Senator
and Mrs. A. Il. Fall.