The Tacoma times. [volume], October 06, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Monday, Oct. 6, 1918.
maw n >■■■■ ■ ■■■ ■» » ■<
Jmfflh*m* MA RY ROYT .F, OHRFJT J Y ln Darkest Russia for the Times- our famous cor- JSbk
*2mtik JYLAIX 1 Wl IjJL KJ >arjlljlj:I ; respondent investigates the reports of brutal atro- *^S*W
J Jh cities and persecutions against the oppressed Jews of Czar Nicholas' Empire! Her first article, direct P^PBBpßk^
I ■■■X . from Kiev, Russia, appears in this paper tomorrow. The story of the ritual murder! Did Beilis kill If
jf the little Christian boy and blend his blood with the sacred bread? "No! No! No!" shriek the Russian / 'ffl^v
Jews in horror. Miss O'Reilly saw all the people intimately connected with the case, even the wife and X.* *Wl_^_W •
W/fff children of the accused man. Read her story. You will better understand the cable reports of the l||||jj|K;^
'>:^gsF* : - trial, which starts soon. • r'77^^-7 ■■ mi.-.'. .:.-. ■*. 7^^
WEEK IN PRISON
GIVES REFORMER
GOOD INSIGHT
-AUBURN, N.r V., ; Oct. yr 6.—
—am more than ever of the opinion
that the prison system Is unintel
ligent. Ineffective and cruel," said
Thomas Mutt, chairman of the
prison reform commission as he
emerged from* a self Imposed Imprisonment
-prisonment in the state prlsor
lasting one week that he might
atudy prison life from the inside.
He took -it i all - in, even Ito : the
dungeon and r he. says he pene
trated the | "Innermost J circle ol
the Inferno." X'Xy.yry '-XX
MAGNUSON CASE
TO BE RETRIED
i The supreme court Saturday re
versed the Pierce county- court
setting aside the verdict of. $23,
--033 damages secured ■ by-1 Mrs
Magnueon . against Bishop '■■ O'Det
and prominent local > t Catholii
priests and:" sisters ; who jj wer<
charged with • kidnaping ( he)
daughter, Marjorle Rleman,' and
- Instituting .-■■" malicious prosecu
S tlons against the mother.
-. The court says the bishop can
not be held at all, and, that the
verdict Is excessive ~against"; the
rest. The bishop is i discharged
entirely, and a new trial granted
to the rest of the defendants. *
LIFE FOR PEACH
JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Oct. i 6.—-
Crawling under the wagon of "a
1 fruit peddler, ""4-year-old Tony
Farbee gave his life for a peach
that had fallen to the street. The
peddler did not see the youngster,
• and, starting his horse, ran over
him. The child died in 10 mm
' utes. '.;,. XT-- ..■ XX- ~XyXy'xy--.X
IF PAST FIFTY
USE "CASCARETS"
What glasses are to weak eyes—
:■ Cascarets are to weak •
/"Vf x> "A: bowels. ;-V'f " :■ .' i
•-. Get a ; 10-oent i box now.;:
X ' Most I old people \ must " give to
the bowels some regular help, else
• they suffer from ' constipation.
The condition is perfectly natural.
: It is • Just as [ natural as it Ib for
'.. old * people' to walk ■ slowly. : For
I age Is: never .so > active \as , ycwsih.-
I The muscles are less elastic. fi And
I the • bowels are : muscles. rr."":.: 'x.l
"yX So : all old - people need Cascar
'_ rets. -r * One might |as : well ; refuse
to aid I weak eyes with ( glasses as
- to neglect this gentle aid .to weak
bowels. The I- bowels gg must be
kept active. 7 This Is important at
all ages, but never so much as at
: fifty. ■ixxxTxxAxyxx'r - -axa tx- .-, _ xx
-'^"'Age* is not a? time » for harsh
physics. Youth" may occasionally
j whip the bowels Into activity. But
I a I lash 1 can't .be used I every.,: day.
.What the | bowels of the old need
is a gentle and natural tonic. One
that can be constantly used with
i out harm. The only such t tonic
■Is Cascarets, and , they * cost r only
VlO )__ oents ? per box at any ' drug
j store. a;X They work _% while you
■'; kieeyTCXx^-fXsXX^-XX-XiX JA%ixXx%
\frs '-tiii^^Oß^pS'^X- _A.
You Can
Always Save
ITA A ■"*' - /-tt" -"• IX' "■■ ''"■■■"■■ " X-iXi
Money by^ ;>
Buying at Our
5 Cash Stores
Grandma's Washing Powder,
|j<».a6c|sUe*Tl7c.^a,vg>t'^^
4 pkgs. Polly Prim Cleanser,
|2$ anc. '-X;TziAj,A.y XTxXi^^K^u
f 25c bottles J Fig; Drip j- Syrup,
ujSfa IOC. SHg-.?.; .-.,_.. - „i*-if. r'y,
14! lbs. Tapioca, SOcTj&**Sh^m
4' i lbs. -Lima|Beans,l2sc*^
I Ghirardelli's; Ground g Choco-
S£ late, SOc S IbT^^tM^i
( 6 bars \ Fairy. Soap.'aSc*s^®
1 4 lbs. Fine Rice, B6c#i&s||
| 3 lbs: excellent Butter, 05c.
4 Pkgs. Quaker Corn Flakes,
25c.
76c I Grade! Lip ton f Tea, OOc
lb.
A very fine Japan Tea, 3 lbs.
$1.00.
. Mac Lean Bros., Inc.
gKiea^FrffwrsTMtKs %<*^
_ , „ ' . - . - . . ■ ft-^i., -■ -'■, „ .„. ..,,-, — ' ——^^^mmm^^^^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmm*^ammmmimmmmmm^mm^inm^mA^'.-:..u-.:xi..ii»<^ y»:;-. :. y ■■..., CT ..-.,, ,^.;.„ T»M
imaJ^ *mf*? l? e* v" 8 riKh. t ln th ot his business of sending folks to prison Thursday afternoon when the photographer cane In. He told the Judge he Va ,ted to take a nl'hllX' m/
IS f«SSIto!S3» JSgg grgg^ IST^ ' thC P h»to«"'*CT ~5 S camera, arranged his flash and took th? picture. U .hots' the courtroom with defendant* asd p£eor_;z ,
>-> „. .. —jj — —. — — ; : 5 • ■■-■■■ -. --i ■. ■■ U -.. . ■<- ■- -■■■■ ,-. .-■■■-■■ .-■■•.';.■■. ,"■■., . ■"-X,-- ■-. ,-. -..••.■•.'■.■■ ; .'.i'„..;,..v.,Ma>^„v.r)'ij|
PROMINENT CHURCH
MAN HERE TUESDAY
. Rev. Charles /S. MacFarland,
secretary of the Federal' Council
of Churches of Christ in America,
will speak | here •: Tuesday.^, The
Ministerial alliance will give him
a luncheon at 12:30 at the Y. W.
C. A.,- to which : all men are X In
vited. A meeting will be held at
the First Baptist -. church in the
• evening. He Is urging- all de
nominations to unite. "A\y - .'■
MISSION WORKER
TO SPEAK HERE
x. W. rJ. '-' McLaren %of ": Portland,
secrete of the ',£■■ Pacific :%" Coast
Anti-White| Slave » league, secre
tary of the Pacific S Coast . Rescue
society, . and , general I superintend
ent of the v. Portland y Commons
mission, will deliver an address
on mission and rescue work at the
First I Presbyterian {church "" next
Sunday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock.
Mr. McLaren j has ',: a.' coast-wide
reputation \ for his i work among
fallen women and among the low
er classes. 7; There will be a special
musical; program. '*y\
1 ARE GOING BACK
WEST .OABNBY, N. V., Oct. 6.
—A : strange phenomenon lls A tak
ing 'place I near the Lehigh station
here, whve' a3 large i elm i tree lls
gradually sinking. into the earth.
The tree has been disappearing by
degrees for several s, weeks, until
now Its lowest, branches ! are out
of sight in the ground. An apple
tree, near • by," has | completely dis
appeared : from view. It ! is thought
that' underlying this vicinity iis a
vast bed of quicksand, In> which
some under-development -<^» haa
brought •' about .■ changes, affecting
the ; stability • of l the 1 soil. t*^Star>
SHE LIKES JAKE
ABERDEEN, Oct. 6.—Chief Ta
hola, better known as Chief i Ma
hon, head :of ;the: Qulnault ," tribe
and- 95 years of ■ age,. Wat j granted
j a.) divorce t from his wife, who, be
says, has become enamored of an
other , man of . the tribe, - known 'as
rNlggerJ-Jake.'lS^^^&i^j;^
I RYDER'S ttU^to^
108 So. 12th St.
W. A Opposite S Poatof S?*h>>
mmmmTmmmmmmmmTm^mm^mmmmmmTmmm^T^mmmmm
ELECTRIC : RANGES gP§
i?i:i Switchboards tj
Repairs aad Wiring -.
'
EVANS-DICKSON CO.
! 'imimsm&mnmstaiimm^maitlkamiemJm^ '
Where They're Slamming Men and Women into Jail
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH IRELAND?
WHY ARE ALL THESE RUMORS OF WAR?
Ulster^ the Privileged Section in the North of the Island, Fears Home Rule, ? Fears J Domination by
Ay. the Rest of the Island, Fears Loss of Power, fears a Future "Free Ireland,", and Will Have None
of Home Rule—How England Would Put Down Rebellion Without Bullets. ;^^^^^^^^ ; i;
.~X By Albert Ford Ferguson. :
What's the reason for all . this
row in Ireland? }'-- ,i-"':
■::." One hundred years ago I. they
were hanging men for wearing the
green, so j the old song , ran, - ■ be
cause they wanted to rule them
selves..v.v c ...'*-►;'-••:■'-..': ■■ '-yy
Si Now, the wearers of the orange
are reported to be raining y. five
million dollar defense funds, drill
ing an army of 100,000 men, mak
ing rebels of themselves, in brief,
TO RESIST THE IMPOSITION
OF HOME RULE! Ay. .:■■' »„
i^ What can all this mean? .
;;- Ireland, ruled by the | English,
gave the world the strange specta
cle of a nation of 8,000,000 people
dwindling to a little" more than
4,000,000 during the course of , a
century that spelled progress and
Improvement for ; every , nation !In
the world. ',",H\:. mXTXX. VyXXT
igA' home rale % bill &. has U twice
passed the bouse of commons and
though S voted down each", time in
the house of lords will, only have
to be passed once *: more £•; before
May 9, i 1014, to]* overcome £ the
lords' veto and l>ecome the law of
the " empire '.without X- the S" aristo
crats' consent. XXX: -ixg2x?-"X-': .xx. 1
i|*The ; parliament act of S| 1011,
which forever destroyed the \ pow
er of i the i lords 1 to! hold up meas
ures of reform from the house of
commons,3 provides i that any I bill
passing the house three times in
two years becomes - a law. : This
made: it' possible : to ■ get a .■• home
rule hill.:
m The ; situation ! today] to* Oils: fp
a The nationalist party of Ireland
la a unit for home rule. The na
tionalist I party has S4 !of ■ the J 101
Irish members of parliament; The
other 19 members * from JJ Ireland j
are \ unionists ; and " are opposed \to
home ? rule. They represent con-1
atltuencles of practically one prov
ince and of six of the 10 counties
of j that provinces-Ulster.- These
have a population of about 1,400,
--000. Outside Ulster. Ireland has
about 3,000,000 people. The vot
ing in Ulster has found the union
tots • and I the national lets ' fighting
neck : and \ neck | for the \ majority,
first c one, then v another . securing
the \ upper hand. At '■ present ] the
nationalists V have ;", a '*> majority .'; of
one ln the Ulster representation in
the house of commons."i3£J3£!!£Js.
W Now,! what' are (these two | pari
ties and what do they^reiwaent? :
aßna»i:rr,--i.'«'w^,-wi^;i^i3ii«j»<>-'i-s-.'«*:
mm Mmpm^^F^m^^kmm __y aMMVt
m^m. _^m _ Ma - A^&M yl,
XX "yy 'X.. '■'T; l «f :'^-»"i^'^^"^ti* i ll**Wf r>.:'» vs;'-"*,-"V-:f'' %-it y'X »-»■ X
■ Xx;. lreland,'showing relative size / of lister, which threatens > rebel
■ lion, and the rest of the! feland.^7„ 'xXXxXXy'-^XXxTX"*%>%?■■*
p The' nationalists 1 are the , party,
of Parnell, John Dillon," John Red
mond [ and ■ the' Irish men; who have
been fighting for, two generations
• for home- r&le.. Its membership
includes* men _of every class X and
every calling, it haa, no religious
leanings, i except , that ; a vast w ma
jority sof the people of Ireland,
outside of Ulster, are Catholics. It
is ■ largely dominated 'by an ii' Inner
organization known as the United
Irish 5 league. This organisation,
Prof. Kettle, a well known nation
al Ist scholar, characterised in the
following significant statement:
"O* its • rolls of member
ship there are no landlords
or ex-landlords, fewer mer-
M chants, fewer Irish manufac
m turers. Bankers who rego
late oar finance*, »he railway ;'.
■ or transit men who coatrul
- oar trade, even • the , leading §
«,. . - - '^ a. -^„rl S& &. ■ - . .jr^-^jfif*■■■- r*^-r *-& 34Jy
I'm (cattlemen, -who t handle • taOat t-5
AnQtiPo* produce, are not to b* - ■
&;;^nd;in2ltorranks.^ i^^J^
.-.Wflbe United Irish league is made
up lof j the, people !of ; Ireland | and
Bit from the privileged class. • It
im j because of this situation ■> that
sßiest ; of ; the money for carrying on
the-home rule campaigns In',: Ire
land has had to come from the
outside. And while this party has
been |a : vast I majority In :, Ireland
ever since I the I union with 73 Eng
land, 1 Scotland and * Wales, it I has
always ; been i a minority iin , parlia
ment and has never; been able to
get the will; of the people enacted
'^^i^^^^^^^^^Sft^Si^
SH&I-, . 'Kt^r*- r*lt^^J'* I*"*,'■* "Hii^Wi*-.- ... •IT"J- ■ ■"*••■-■"■'£;-■-. X. ..
Tbe : unionist I party, which X. Is
really an English party and »*■
great! power In English politics,
has never had a majority In Ire
land. And I yet, because It iI»M
an English party,"" though a minor
■ ■ - • ".-ft ft -ft' - '■■-■- •■■■• ft I
lty in Ireland, it has been able to
dictate : legislation * for that great
island. | -f'x.x, _..-. ■ X~Xx.'.x'.-'"AAX
The unionist party Is made up
of I practically all •. the • people x: in
Ireland who do not belong to the
nationalists. Sir Edward Carson
Is. the leader of the unionists In
parliament,' and . Belfast |Ib X the
stronghold . of : the . party, jl; Belfast
ranks fourth among the cities of
England, Scotland and 1 Ireland ln
Imports | and exports (and carries
on a tremendous business. TT.y
■X- Situated %In V the north of Ire
land, Ulster is the section that was
settled by King James j with jj men
from. Scotlandthe famous Hotch-
Irish : that j have • given £, so X. many
great men to American history. It
is different from the remainder of
Ireland in ';• many ways. Ulster
never felt the effects "of the iniqui
tous ' land laws, the educational
laws and absentee , landlordism; as
did the i remainder of , Ireland.
There were none of those terrible
evictions In . Ulster. :* The 4 tenants
had .a ' right to set up claims -of
their ownas ■ they never J had i ln
the rest of Ireland. This right
universally known as * the "a Ulster
Right—reUeved H the jg people g of
much of the hardships and oppres
sion of j the; remainder of Ireland.
Ulster's | people ,: are mostly^ en
gaged ;in ! manufacturing, because
Ulster is the great manufacturing
section of the country. And when
England , cruelly killed loff Irish
manufacture and industry in? the
early days lof j the century, * Ulster
had | manufactures that S did m not
compete with ',- England.;^ And Ul
ster Is largely Protestant In Its re
ligion. But, remember, that Rob
ert Emmet t, X Wolf Tone, Stephen
rattan and > Charles; Stewart Par
nell —all | of \ them t Irish §$ patriots?
all of them sacred names y on ;:the
list of Irish heroeswere fl all Kof
them'ProtestantS.-fe-|^^s^^
The unionists are opposed to
home rate,* first and foremost, be
cause it will mean the elimination
of the unionist party from T; Irish
political life. £ While they $ might
continue { to control the county, lo
cal government boards in } some
parts of Ulster, they cannot hope
to exercise much of ,(an*influence
in the Irish parliament that la to
; be organised. They will be a Veal
minority in the management^ of
■ national £ Irish affairs, Whereas
they have beon all along the con-1
• rollers of the-de«Unlea of the peo-"1
.-■i^^Ar-tt^-iirw&rtt&.km.^csmm
pie," despite their small numbers.
i They oppose' home | rule !on i the
ground that it will hurt Ireland
financially, t They j point out : the
fart thai a large part of the pros
perity of Ireland, today—and, Ire
land is one of the most prosperous
sections of the <-. globe" todayis
due to the credit and financial as
sistance obtained j from the . treas
ury of the ; empire .through .the
Imperial parliament X_ in y London.
They claim, with much Justice,
that the taxpayers "of, Ireland, al
ready bearing f a % heavy ; i harden,
cannot expect to be able to carry
on the government 'n the way it
has been carried on. ■.'-"■■ X • '„*.,,
yy Lastly,, they • claim that';»! home
rule is but a stop toward national
independence and . they >Xdo >" not
want national independence. They
do not want Free Ireland. They
believe that the best interests of
Ireland lie in being a closely knit
part of , the United ■ Kingdom. -
And that is what they are fight
ing ? for. % That , is • why x they *< are
raising, large sums of money and
armies. ?;" "-'■'"'"'".yy • yyj-'-X X*-'-j>y '►' X?■<_
That is the situation in a nut
shell. ■■ ■'• xxi ft->j %j :_
The Ulster unionism Intend- to
have British domination and influ
ence in all their doings— \lf
they have to fight the whole Brit
ish army to get it. " •'«; *
IT'S TIME HE QUIT
* -nf',>:,-;■*."■ .'x'r J7. -'" * jv*;<*~: ■' '' *" ""' " ";■ yxX<A''P~ -.•■,■ ■ji'"'-;T fxx
it* RALEIGH, N. C, Oct. 6.De
claring \ his | age; of ) 120 too ? great
tor marriage, 5} the jgi register j$ of
deeds '. of Bladen , county, declined
to", give Joseph Mclntyre 5 his I sev
enth I marriage t license. Mclntyre
has j had I six wives, all of I whom
lived k with him until they: died.
jvw ■-. -^-r^u^+ntM* a *4 n _i.,j.& v ,j a „,,.
ssgm3a,''TSP9ZTP***s*i'r' a_m. mS__iSsSm
m Direct shipments of Fancy
Freeh lowa Creamery Butter
;receivedi daily ! at I the— If
MM OOW BUTTER ) STORK BH
p Pacific and f Jefferson Ays.
W*BESSfBE 8 Pounds $1.10 'gmggS
Look for the Sign of the Cow.
No More—No Less
Fidelity $ lSciothea
942 Pacific /Avenue J -».•
9ros^aat!fc*m:A!7<ft»*MMc'¥fttt*af»w!Mßw
——-**—' ' —»—— .
Byes Tested. £> Ulaeaea fitted.
MiMtall
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
CONVENE THIS WEEK
> One of the big lodge: events of I
the season In Tacoma will be 'the I
convention of ; Royal Neighbors,
which begins Thursday i-atHthe|
Masonic •■'.■; temple. "y stores ??f and
buildings In Tacoma will ',? decor
ate for, the Neighbors..>-;";' .r^/*||
... Delegates' from •> 37 lodges. in
southwestern * Washington, X com- ?
prising nine counties, which form
the first district 'of the state, will
attend. Mrs. Eva Child and: Mrs.
Hada M. nurkhart of Rock Is
land, supreme officers ;ot<s the
lodge, win be present. :x:&T -ft 'AZy
i-i There will be a banquet Thurs
day evening, followed by a | class
adoption at 8 o'clock of about 150 ■',
members. -, i ■■ ,y ..-■ •■.. < •• «.:^3Cft**sSi
-' '- ll- ■ . "" .'■■.-■ '*-"xXXJ-.?<:i"XA-~
■■'-.'■ ;— — i yfifylM
:'.,;■' •'-,. 'X i-yAXffXX.
NO FIREMEN'S
BALL THIS YEAR
There will be no firemen's ball
Xhia:yetcr.yX-xxX^X-Xi.^-X:Zi^£
Last year, after co-operation oil
the city officials ' making aJ. big I
profit with the ball, the city dis
covered that It was run by a fac
tion of the firemen' composing the
old firemen's pension department
and was »Jot for the regular city
firemen's pension * fund.** Notice
was given, the promoters, that tha
scheme would not go again.. The
firemen have two pension ; ays
terns,'_ one a private 1 affair with
only ft portion of the men in and
the other the city pension wjth all
In. -a The ball j was ' given \by J tha %
private pension ( members.
. ■ - X.. y. —_- -i ■■■•,,-■— mrss
: DID IT HIMSELF
" MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 6.—■
"All wounds on my body are self
inflicted. It |Is a case of suicide.
My head has been : working over*
time." ..-".■, —
After writing this message on a'
slip of paper and i then pinning it j
to his newly * purchased $ suit gof >
clothing, J. W. Powdtrly, 60 yeara
old, sought out a grassy, spot ; un-!
der - a ■ tree jj Just ) outside } the! city
limits and committed suicide byJ
shooting himself, in j the head. * x\A I
XX- RAILROADS COMPLAINTS
The Great Northern and North
era ■ Pacific are protesting against
the ■> method of tax assessment
made by the state board of equali
zation as contrary to the ] decision f
of the U. :S.: supreme courfcSTfjgjgif
•■"-...■x.a^a.... --...,.. '•■%^ft±-'t^*i¥^^«,^*^ftjM«*a»^««Ee2
TAOOMAiDRUOGISTS
DESERVES PRAISE
The _ French Drug Co., 1168
Pacific Aye., deserves : praise from *
Tacoma \ people % for S introducing"
here the simple buckthorn X bark s
and glycerine • mixtu-e, * known' Asf
Adler-l-ka. , i This j simple ; German 1
remedy \ first became „ famous by
curing j appendicitis I and g:USC haa
now been :• discovered S that f JUST
A SINGLE I DOSE \ relieves ffi sour 1
stomach, gas on \ the . stomach and
constipation #f INSTANTLY. It'»
quick | action \la I a big surprise Ito
peopiem'^smM^ms^m^^^m
■
Reduce the
Cost of Living 5
"From Packing House
to Consumer," That's
the Motto of
FRYE &
COMPANY
which offers you at it*
markets », tomorrow..*' the.
--; following specials:
i. SPECIALS FOR TUHSDATCVB
OCT. T. I
Choice steer steak 9AkE:
Rib and loin mutton choss; Utejv
Pork : steak 'X.T XT.'. T : 'T^'S 1% fct
Pork liver • **'■.":'
Bologna sausage-.'.?:;'. .>: tic I :
Guaranteed egga, 2 dot...Wtl
"Our Markets-Are Lo*;,t|
tsTMTih)». ifemm Follows: I
kj cated^aiiFonowa:^!
Frye A Op., 17th ftaauoqMnwMl ;1
Washington Market—llls antfl
s^ii 112© Sooth Street. I
«I P. Market—South
Stamp, r « slgnltUn l»*f»y..«|J
BS;ci^'>^*2fS^|