davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-29
La question del dia
UN BUEN ACUERDO DEL ALCAL-
DE Y DEL CONCEJO MUNICIPAL
DE BAYAMON

Hemos recibido una carta del alcal-
de de Bayamon, Ell la cual nos dice
: En- provision de la crisis economical a.
Sc avecina consecuencia del alza de
los preclos y la carencia de los articu-
los de primera necesidad, con motive de
"a actual guerra europea, tengo en- pro-
yecto varias medidas, como la de dar
comienzo enseguida q los trabaios de re-
paraclon de los caminos de la jurisdic-
clon, y principalmente, la de fomentar
en- los campos de la municipalidad ell
oultivo de los frutos memories. A este
fin he convocado los Comisarios para
una reunion que Sc celebrara en- esta
oficina el d1a 81 de agosto corriente 1
las dos de la tarde, para yer la manera
de realizar tai proposito. Ell Concejo
por su parte, abundando en-
las mismas ideas, Queriendo secundar-
las, adopto en- su Ilt ma session varios
acuerdos tendencies 4 ayudar los pc
quenos agricultores en- La siembra de ia
les frutos. asi como tambien 4 aquellas
personals que deseen dedicarse esa ella
Sc de cultivos y no dispongan de terre-
no para clio.
seria, pues .conveniente que a esa
reunion .asistieran tambien los expresa-
dos agricultores y demas vecinos que
me refiero, y ese objeto va encamina-
do este aviso, no dudando que Sc lie
prestara la debida atenci6n, Ell benefcio
del municipio. :"
La actitud del Alcalde del Conceio
Municipal de Bayam6n, no puede ser
mas acertada.
Lo que Sc proponeo hacer ell alcalde y
cl Concejo Municipal de Bayam6n, de-
ben imitarlo los demas Municipios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-29
Una buena
!. ! administration

Ell alcalde de SansGerman, don Uli-
ses Gregory, nos env1a una copia del
lnforme anual que, cumpliendo un pre-
cepto de la ley, ha dirigido al gober-
nador Yager dandole cuenta de la ad-
mlnistracion de la ciudad, durante Ell
lno economico de mil novencientos tre-
ce mil novecientos catorce
San German es una de las mas bellas
cludades de Puerto Rico sin embar-
go es la que, relativamente, tiene ell
m Is baJo presupuesto 7 no obstante
esto, la ciudad esta siempre limpia, su
-alcaldla es magn1fica, paga aun es-
pl 3ndido servicio de Benefcencia mu-
nieipal atiende los caminos de la ju-
risdicci6n gasta tres mil d6lares en-
alumbrado, da, Ell fin, simpatico golpe
de vista al forastero que la vista.
Es San German una ciudad que debe
serv;r de ejemplo muchos muni-
cipios que, teniendo mayores ingresos
amos, iguales otros, mantienen la DO
blaci6n EN- iln estado que no denota
progreso alguno.
Ell informe del senor Gregory, breve
y elocuente, 10 reproduciremos mana
ia, porque alg1n estimulo han de te-
ner, alguna consideration al APPLAUSE
publico, quienes saben trabajar deein-
teresadamente Ell pro de nuestros mu-
nicipios.
Y ademas, de mucho mas de 10 que ell
informe dice pueden dar fe quienes vi
siten a San German.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-29
VIAJEROS

Relaci6n de los pasajeros que conduce
Il vapor "Caracas que sal6 esta tar
de de nuestro puerto con destino 4 New
York.
Miss Diana wager y hermanos, Allan
Il. Richardson, W. T. Pitkin, Col C. B.
Morton, Mr. y Mrs. w. F. Novy, Miss
Margaret Novy, Miss f. Novy, Miss
Consuelo Garwood, Jose s. Arrache
Ramon Deliz, Juan Jose Lecaroz, Jose
Maria Lecaroz, Felipe Gonzalez, Mrs.
A. J. Haskell Y | nino, A. B. Edwards,
j. Masferrer, Francisco Veray, julio
Rodriguez, Mrs. Aurora Pope y nj
nos, Francisco Maldonado, Edelmiro
3aban, Miss Victoria Dodd, Miss Mar
garet Wilson, G. Il. Stanwood, Virgilio
rcrdero, Mr.. y Mrs Ralph f. Pearce,
Mrs. w. A. Lowrie y ninos, Miss E. j..
Barthelein, Miss Il. A. Gross, Manuel
Iguina, Luis Rodriguez, Mr.. Mrs. J.
~ Giles Y I'm nino, Mrs W. E. Cal
dwell, Mrs. G. T. Nc Birney, Miss Edith
Nc Birney, Miss Hamilton, Senorita
Clotilde Betances, Rev. A. Simpson, G.
n. de Castro, s. Manual Aponte, Hiss
+ w. Simpson, Miss A. II. Hooker,
Miss r. A. Gildmester, Miss Mary Re
gal, Mrs. G. L. 'StanWood { hila j. ID.
iManton, Geo schaffer, CAPT. ]. M.
Field y Wife Misses Field, Augusta
Knipp, M. Sulsona, Nemesio Garcia. w.
Moses, Ebenezar Isaac, Robert Ham,
Antonio Ponton, Paul West, senorita
Genara Ramirez, Mrs. Jones Y 2 nifios,
solorita Esther Gonzalez, Mrs r. Isaac,
Mrs. Robert Ham, seflorita Ramona
Fortuna, Jose Alvarez, senorita Anto-
MA Martinez, senorita Eulalina Miriam
da. Jose Mendfn. J Smith, O. Peters,
Manuel Padial, Jose iMayoral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-29
NO TICTAS

En- virtud de las disposicicnes de Ia
Seccion "a de la VICENTE Ley Electoral
Sc ha reclbido Ell ell gobierno una peti-
clon, con mas de cien frmas de perso-
mas de Ponce, en- la cual sc hace cons
tar la formation en- dicho municipio de
fln partido politico con el nombre de
llnionistas de Ponce Los candida
tos designados por los frmantes son:
PARA ALCALDE.
Don Simon Moret Gallart
PARA CONCEJALES.
Don Luis Porrata Doria, Rafael Pa.
lacios Rodriguez, Manuel Vidal villa
ret, Rafael Sierra, Emilio Vergne. Ma
nuel Vidal Sanchez, Julio Lives, Fran
cisco Montaner, Alfonso Colomer.
PARA la JUNTA ESCOLAR.
Don I. Manuel Toro, Luciano Colon,
Tomas Martinez.
En el poblado de Catafo, Il indiyi-
duo Juan Oqendo trato de suicidarse
tomando una dosis de Creosota.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-29
CABLEGRAMAS
DECLARATION DE AsQUITH.

Londres, 29.-Mr Asquith, primer
ninistro, hizo la siguiente declaration
ante la Camara de los Comunes No
sotros hemos recibido noticias del Ma
riscal de Campo Sir John French, Co
mandante en- Jefe de las tropas expe-
dicionarias inglesas. En- los combates
en- que participaron nuestras tropas ell
martes, rs del corriente Y que, segnn
information Official Sc llevaron 4 cabo
ar las regiones de Cambria Cateua,
nuestro ejercito hizo frente a cinco
cuerpos del cjercito aleman Ell Sc
gundo cuerpo de nuestro ejercito resis-
tio q ataque de la caballeria al par
que q primer cuerpo ingles fue ataca-
do por la derecha Los alemanes su-
frieron bajas cOnsiderables. La con-
ducta de nuestras tropas fue admira-
bic Ell General .Joffre. en- un mensaie
Dublicado esta manana envia su felici-
tacion Y sinceras gracias por el apoyo
que ie prestan nuestras tropas
Lord Kitchener, ministro de la que
IRA anunci6 hoy en- la Camara. de los
Lores, que ademas de los refuerzos que
han sido enviados de Inglaterra ell go
bierno hab1a decidido aumentar el
ejercito ingles EN- Francia. Anadi6 que
las tropas de refuerzos estan va en- ca
mino y que hay la intencion de compile
tar los regimentos que hay Ell Francia
La infanteria de marina inglesa ha
ocupado a Ostende FL desembarco
tuvo lugar durante el dia de aver,
hoy por la manana fueron desembarca-
dos los .canones.
Un despacho de Brindisi 4 la New
Central informa que un torpedero in
giles echo 4 pique uno austriaco cerca
de Corfu, despues de 10 minutes de
combate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-29
De Espana
PASAJEROS DEL ANTONIO LOPEZ

Ell Antonio Lopez" de la Compa-
lila Trasatlantica Espanola, ha traido 4
nuestro puerto los siguientes pasaje-
ros
Jose Frontera. Pablo Coll, Gabriel
Ferrer, Jose Estades, Magdalena de Els
tades, Antonio Diaz, Maria Dlaz. Enri-
queta Bruno, Josefa Lopez Bruno, Acis-
clio Dfaz, Providencia de Dfaz, Miguel
Casanovas, Francisco de Casanovas,
Alberto Vidal, Isacc Majo, Francisco
Bianchi, Carlos Bianchi, Domingo Ru-
bio, Maria Castaner, Leopoldo Baptis-
ia, Esteban Fuente, Ricardo Hernaiz,
Maria de Hernaiz, Tulio Meyer, Luis NJ.
Raldiris, Juan M. Gil, Marta s. de Gill,
Francisco Benedeth Victor Franquis,
Jose A. Ayesteran, Pedro Rullan, JESUS
Rendon, Emilia de Rendon, Jose Mas
Gelpi, Bartolome Lloid Manuel Domin-
guez, Juan Vicens, lMagdalena Coll,
Bernardo Marquee, Maximo Alvarez,
Eduardo Alvarez, Francisco Beltran,
Geronimo Calserrada, Maria Garcia,
Manuel Bordo, David Ormachea, Jose
Zurita, Ella Guibrian. :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-29
Cine "Tres Banderas''

Hoy sabado dos estrenos, "Catastro-
fes Ell el aire, = en- 7 parties y MAS
Fuerte que el Bien,' en- parties.
En- la matinee: la interesante cinta
en- 6 parties: La Cabalgata de la
Muerte.''
Domingo, en- la matinee: la bonita
cinta en- parties Carmen 8 la Hija
del Bandido''
Domingo 4 las s Y media dos colo
sales estrenos "El Rayo Telegrafista
en- 6 parties, u Ell parties, la Peiia
del Nal Consejo.' =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-29
DESPACHO DE ROMA.

Londres, 29.-Un despacho De Roma
al Exchange Telegraph Company de
New York, anuncia que seg1n noticias
recibidas de Viena, Austria ha deca-
RADIO la guerra q B6lgica. Austria ha
encargado al Ministro Americana en-
Belgica que vele por sus intereses EN-
dicha naci0n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-29
27 BUQUES ALEMANES.

Paris, 29-Un despacho de Lisboa
dice que hay en- aquel puerto q bu-
ques mercantas alemanes sin poder sa-
lir, pues a la entrada del puerto hay
una escuadra franco-inglesa que les
vigila.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-29

En- ell salon de actoS del Palaclo Mu-
nicipal. Sc celebro anoche la segunda
asamblea popular para discutir las re
comendaciones hechas a la misma por ell
Comite designado con ell fin de estudiar
todas las resoluciones sugeridas en- la
primera asamblea
El licenciado don Manuel F. Rossy,
presidente del Comite de Reformas So
ciales de la Liga Obrera abri0 ell acto,
dando cuenta del informe del Comite,
ell cual fue unanimemente aprobado con
algunas adiciones
Los acuerdos principales son los ST.
guientes:
10. Solicitar del comercio que haga
cuanto lie sea possible Ell bien de la cla-
Sc obrera, limitando en- 10 que a su al
cance este el precio del arroz Y las ha-
bichuelas, asi como que emplee toda su
destreza habilidad en- no aumentar
el precio de la harina de trigo, tuscan
do la compensation del perjuicio que
este pueda ocasionarle, en- ell aumento
del valor de otros artfculos que no sean
tan indispensables para ell consume ge-
neral, entire los cuales pudieran ofrecer
un margen compensation las bebidas al
coh0licas.
20. Que con. ell fin de darie trabaj 10
los obreros que actualmente carecen
de el, Sc solicite del gobernador la ven
ia Immediate de los bonos que hay en-
cartera de los emprestitos calculados pa
ra obras piblicas, fin de que Sc Gems
truyan estas en- seguida; en- case de
que la venta de esos bonos sea dif1cil Sc
gestione que ell Gobierno Federal haga
al Inslllar lrn emprestito de un million
de d6lares.
3d. Pedir al Gobernador para que
recomiende y la proxima legislature
para que legisle, la mayor reduction en-
ell Presupuesto General, no solo del que
vaya regir desde el venidero Julio 81
no EN- ell actual, pues hay mucho gasto
de lujo Ell oficinas p1blicas y hay algu-
nos servicios que no son indispensables
y Sc pueden reorganizar otros que de-
termlnen una gran economic, para que
ell presupuesto no pase de tres millones
y medic de dolares; porque el pals es
pobre y ahora Sc encuentra muy agobia-
do.
40 Hacer una activa propaganda
entire los agricultores campesinos pa
ra que enseguida Sc siembren cuantos
frutos menores sean posibles, Y entire
ellos ell arroz, rec0mendando a los gran
dies propietarios cue eadan terrenos en-
aparcerfa por modico arrendamiento
para que los agricultores que no sean
Tropietarios puedan sembrar estos cru-
toS
80 Pedir al Gobernador que urgen-
temente solicite del Departamento de
Agriculture de los Estados Undo la in
mediata remission de una gran cant; dad
de semillas de granos, cuyas semilIas Sc
repartiran de un modo equitativo Y
prudential con snjecci6n 4 ciertas re-
glas que puedan establecerse.
6o.Pedirle 4 la Legislature que q
todas las tierras que Sc dediquen d la
siembra de frutos memories Sc las exima
de contribution
70. 81 desgraciadamente subiere el
actual preeio de la harina de par, pc
dir inmediatamente Ia Suppression dc to-
do impuesto sobre tahonas y hornos de
pan, para solicitar en- compensation de
los dueflos de esas empresas que no al
teren e precio del pan.
g. solicitar dc Ia compaiifa del
ferrocarril, "a disminuci6n por 10 menos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-29
FL jefe Santiago

Aver Sc encontraba Ell esta capital
ell Official de la Policfa don Julio San
tiago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
AUTO MURDERER SOUGHT BY
POLICE; COUNCIL may Offer
Big REWARD FOR SPEEDERS

Acting on the police theory that
DIR, l.. III. Redon. prominent Seat
tie physician. was struck by n
speeding automobile at midnight
Friday. sustaining injuries which
caused his death at 1890 o'clock
this morning In the Seattle General
hospital. Chief of Police A. H. Grif-
fiths Issued imperative orders to-
day for every officer on the force
to exert himself to the utmost in
sible for the tragedy.
City officials and police officers
are incensed over the new mystery,
which shows convincing evidence
of the work of the 'motordemon. &"
Wants Reward Offered
"The city should offer a reward
of $1,000 for the arrest and con.
viction of every speed maniac
said Captain OF Detectives Tennant.
Indignation was expressed over
the tragedy by city councilmen.
II Is possible Capt. Tenants
suggestion OF a $1,000 reward Will
come up before the council In a
resolution.
DIR. Redon was discovered in the
nlleyway off Fourth ay. and Union
st. Friday nt midnight. Attending
phvsiciaus discovered nine frac.
tured ribs. His head was also in.
jured
DR.. Redon left friends at the Met
ropolltan club in the Henry build
ing and started home an hour be.
fore his body was discovered in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
HERE'S A PRESS
AGENT WHO Can
WRITE BRIEFLY

Circus comm" said the press
agent
Space short" said the city ed
itor
Write little story--huh? the
=. A. was insigent.
"Sure-but cut It to the bone"
And here's what went to the
copy desk:
Comm Sells Floto Cir
Gus aud Buffalo Bill (himself). Big
gest circus In world. Biggest tent
In world. Aud Indians. And cow
hoys. Riders. Ropers. Lotsa Wild
West stuff Also pretty eques.
triennes. Aud acrobats and aerial.
lists. All for 25 cents. Including
40 clowns count 'em--i0
SHOW here three days. May 2s.
20. 30. Same old show grounds.
Parade lO:30 o'clock In morning
show day. Buffalo Bill at head OF
II. Two miles long. Spaces up.
Slong."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
alley. where It had apparently

the alley. where It had apparently
been dragged.
Can't Make Statement
During lucid intervals the In
iured physician was unable to ex-
plain what had struck him.
DIR. Redon was one OF the best
known physicians in the city. He
was vice president of the King
County Medical society and men,
ber OF the Arctic club. the Metro
politan club and the Chamber of
Commerce.
He was SO years of age. a gradu-
ate of Stanford university. McGill
university. Montreal and schools at
Vienna, where he completed his
education.
He was unmarried and lived at
the home OF his brothers and sis
ters at 736 18th av. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
COPS SHORN OF
THEIR POWERAS
DANCE CENSoRS

Seattle cops are not to be the
sole judges of what constitutes
proper conduct on the ball room
floor.
They were shorn of their power
today by the license committee OF
the city council. In considering the
new dance ordinance.
The cops, however. according to
the ordinance. are to have complete
supervision of dances. Permits for
dances must be taken out at head
quarters, and the chief can cancel
license at any time he sees fit.
Yearly licenses TO dance hall
managers will be $50: TO fraternal
societies and clubs, $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
cal comedy In many. many moons.
JoIson 10 Puzzled

cal comedy In many. many moons.
JoIson 10 Puzzled
Some one yelled: The Rosary"
The applause which greeted the sug-
geEtion puzzled Jolson
The Rosary" by hlackfsce fun.
makerg Rather out Of the ordinary,
you'll admit. Jolson thought the
audience was joshing. He had made
them scream when he sat on the
footlights and sang. You Made Me
Love You" and he had them yelling
for more when he sang "MandalayH
and This Is the Life for Me-" and
Dancing Around" and one or two
other rag selections. But The
Rosary,
Now, n All knew TO- certain yo'
all aIn't kiddin' me. Ah'll sing IT,
no said.
And he sang 1.-THE immortal
Rosary IL In that deep.
rich voice OF his. SO sweetly and
sympathetically, that HIS charcoal
makeup was entirely lost sight OF.
And In the stiffness that fell over
the audience you could hear pin
drop.
He's the same old Al Jolson we
used to know at the old Star and
Madison and Lyceum and Crystal
theatres. when the 1920 variety
houses were struggling for exist
ance In Seattle.
Gets 81. a Week Now
Al used to play frequently In
Seattle In those days and five or
ak years later Seattle woke up one
morning 10 learn that Al Jolson had
become Broadway star.
His present contract calls for
s1.100 week. II IL reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
RECALL
.v0 TIE Is
ASSURED

lafe Hamilton will have 70
face a recall election.
This was made certain today,
when 23t Of 700 petitions were
checked up by noon at recall
headquarters, and 14.34f names
we're counted.
The knudsen petitions are
about 1000 less.
With over 400 more petitions
still in circulation, those in charge
Of the recall are more than confident
that the required 1880 names have
already been obtained. and that the
total number of signatures probably
will be over $4,000.
All those having petitions in their
possession are requested to turn
them into headquarters at once.
Lippy building, Third av. and CO.
lumbia ST.
The petitions will be filed with
the auditor as soon as possible, and
an effort will be made to hold the
recall election on the same day as
the charter election. June 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
RAH-RAHS CUT UP

The biggest Junior day yet was
held Saturday at the university.
The water carnival. surrounded
by 200 canoes and watched by 1000
spectators, was scream. There
were swimming races. diving con.
tests. canoe wars. goose chases and
life prcserver races.
Varsity men who tried TO walk a
creased pole extending over the
water. with prize pennant on the
end. and who, without exception.
slipped and went under. caused
roars OF laughter Twenty swim.
mers pursued n terrified goose.
which Frank White eventually cap
tnred.
It's fierce what them college fel-
lers will do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
WILSON MOURNS
FOR II BOYS WHO
GAVE UP LIVES

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE navy
yard ceremonies were as impressive
as the march.
Il know the feelings OF all who
stand about me and Of the whole
nation at this hour" said President
Wilson. in a brief address. They
are feelings which are not express
sible in terms OF oratory.
What gives men like these and
the president made a gesture to-
ward the flag-coyered coffins--
their peculiar distinction. IL not
merely that they did their duty, but
that their duty had nothing to do
with them or their own personal
and peculiar interests.
A War to Serve Mankind
They did not give their lives for
themselves. They gave their lives
for us, because we called upon them,
as nation. 10 perform an unexpect-
ed duty.
I'VE have gone to Mexico to
serve mankind II we can find q
way. We don't want TO fight the
Mexicans. We want to serve them
II we can.
"a war Of aggression Is not
war In which IL 10 proud thing
TO die, but a war OF service is
one In which II 10 proud thing
TO die"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

Mild, Bue-Eyed Girl Says Her Act Would Be "Ex-
ecution" for Murder of Women and Children at
Ludlow Declares Public Found Him Guilty
BY Nixola Creeley-Smith

NEW YORK. May IL.
THE handwriting on the
wall has appeared TO John
ID. Rockefeller. JILL
Let this modern Bel
shazzar read it and heed
the words:
Thou hast been
weighed in the balance
and found wanting.
archist. tried for threatening TO XIII
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr., because
OF his refusal 10 arbitrate the gTicy-
ances OF his Colorado miners. made
this declaration to me.
Demand Asonemsns
NEVER BEFORE THIS. mark
you. has the whole American peo-
pie united in n demand for atone
ment for the crimes OF capital.
JOHN u. ROCKEFELLER. JR..
STANDS CONVICTED or BEING
ACCESSORY TO THE MURDER
OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN AT
LUDLoWl lie must answer for II
to the American people.
Like 6sishaxx1r he sits AZ
feast Of plenty while his vIctlms
sssrve and die. And TO him. too.
have appeared In letters Of fire the
warning: MEME MEME teksi up
hsrsIn. You have been weighed In
the balance and found ~antino.'-
Tho woman who uttered these
fiery words IL tall and a blonde.
she has tho figure OF n cloak
model.
Her eyes are sapphire blue. and
her cheeks are the delicate pink OF
an Easter primrose.
Marie 10 . "peach"
Briefly. Sweet Marie" CAM IL
luscious specimen OF what the av-
erage man knows an peach"
When she Is not making
speeches she r. employed as a
saleswoman. She has a brother In
the United States army. There are
no Rockefellers In the army so far
as | know.
You are awaiting trial for
threatening to shoot Rockefeller.
Jr., in public speech. DO you
deny the charge?" asked this es.
trsordinary young girl.
"Do | deny il! Certainly
mott | said it and | meant
it, Miss CAM replied in her
slow contralto voice. Il said
| would kill. and ii | get the
chance will make good my
wordsV"
II consider that John d.
Rockefeller, Jr.. j. guilty OF
the murder OF the women and
children at Ludlow. But the
courts would never convict
him. They will not even try
him. because they are afraid
OF him. BUT / AM NOT
AFRAID.
"If ! should kill him he
would be put to death for mur.
ocfs Wobtu fVcFtiy cIeCttS
the sentence which the Amerl-
can people HAVE ALREADY
PASSED ON HIM, but which
their courts are too tImid TO
carry out. To kill John D.
Rockefeller. Jr., would not be a
crime, but deed Of courage
and justicei"
But II you should XIII John d..
Jr.. the elder Rockefeller would
still remain" | interposed. After
all. John d.. Jr.. is merely acting as
his fathers agent"
John o., Jr.. the Criminal
"Ah, no." Miss CAM protested.
John D.. ST.. Is nearly so He is
senile. I understand that he has
asked his son TO yield TO the presi-
dent and that he has refused to
do so. John ID. Rockefeller, Jr, Is
THE REAL CRIMINAL.
HE is the man that must answer
to the American people for the
crime of Ludlow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
BLACKJACK Comedian AT
MOORE THRILLS A SUNDAY
AUDIENCE WITH ROSARY

You're not Kidding me. are you7''
The crowd out In front was still
choking with laughter. The racket
that followed AL Jolson's rendition
OF Who Paid Mrs. Rip Van Win.
kle's Rent. When Mr.. Rip Van
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
PICK MEO|ATORS

WASHINGTON, May H.
Justice Lamar Of the United
States supreme court and r.
w. Lehman Of St. Louis have
been chosen as two Of the
mediators TO represent the
United States In the negotia-
tons to be conducted at Mag
ara Falls In an effort to arbi-
trstc the differences between
America and Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
TO BANQUET 'EM

A number Of banquets and recep-
tions have been arranged In Alas
ka. from Ketchikan to Seward. for
the entertainment Of the 100 busl-
ness men who will leave Seattle this
week as guests of H. +. Alexander,
president OF the Alaska-Pacific Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

The exceptionally fine photo
graphs printed on the first page
OF the Seattle-Alaska edition of
The Star Saturday were taken
by Frank Jacobs. the photogra-
pher. The picture OF the hunt
er and the moose swimming In
the middle Of a stream in his
attempt to escape is considered
a masterpiece OF Northern wild
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
OPEN HEAoouARTERs

SPOKANE. May ll.-Democratic
headquarters viii be opened in this
city July and all democratic or
ganizations have been invited to
use the office for campaign pur-
poses.