5AYou are lookingVfor . bargains.

The Times advertisers can satisfy

- your want*. Head their announce- .ments in today's paper. It willsavo you money.. ... VOL. X. NO. 89.

80c A MONTH.

TheTacoma TimesTHE ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER INTACOMA

TACOMA, WASHINGTON, SHI DAY, APRIL 4, 1913. HOME EDITION

The Times Want Adi work fornearly ererybody l-i Tacoma.They willwork for you. What isyonr need? What is it you want?

A Want Ad In the Time* willsaveyou time. Try It.

TRAIN DYNAMITED BY SUFFRAGETTESPOLICE SHOOTDOWN WOMEN

STRIKERSBIX SHOT WHEN OFFICIATES

TBV TO IMSPKR.SE STKIIv-KIW—ONE WOMAN AND ONEMAN MAY DIE.

AUBURN, N. V.. April 4.—(By United Press).—Six strikersIn the twine mills here, two ofthem women, were shot and ser-iously wounded in a battle be-tween strikers and the police atthe plant of the Columbia Ropecompany here today. One womanand a man will probably die.

The claßh was precipitated\u25a0when the police ordered the pick-eters to disperse. The police usedclubs and when the strikers re-taliated they pulled out theirguns and opened fire. Furthertrouble Is expected.

That he will have a large aud-ience iy evident for students ofthis section are taking an interestin the matter. One whole sectionof the theater was bought yester-day for students of Parkland aca-demy.

UNIVERSALTRANSFERSGIVEN SOON

Universal transfers on thestreet railway lines will be inaug-urated in the near future unlessthe street railway company backsout on Its own offer.

This was kick day at the coun-cil session. The old transfersquestion bobbed up again. Spe-cial Inspector D. O. Smith saidthe company officers had told himthey would give universal trans-fers good from any car to anyother in the city if the councilwould pass an ordinance makingit a crime to abuse the transferprivilege,

"We'll do It," said the mayor.Other councilmen jumped at

the idea also. Smith was told toinvite the street railway managersto the council chamber next Fri-day and the matter will be goneInto In detail and a plan for co-operation worked out.

Married To GetRid Of Hubby

"I don't want to get marriedany more," declared Mrs. MarySloan this morning, after gettinga decree of divorce from GeorgeSloan Judge Easterday had justwarned her not to marry againfor six months. Both parties tothe suit were Indians.

This was the third matrimonialventure for Mrs. Sloan, and thethe second for her divorced hus-band. Cruelty and abuse werecharged against Sloan, and theplaintiff said she married himto get rid of him.

Levees AreHolding Well

CAIRO, 111., April 4.—(ByUnited Press.) —With the leveesholding well, it is believed thecrest of the flood which has beenthreatening this city with de-struction for the last three dayshas been reached. Hundreds ofmen are working day and nightand it Is believed the levees willsustain agßlnst the raging waters.Hickman, Ky., is reported to beIn grave danger. Two thousandare working to prevent a break Inthe levees.

SAYS FRIEDMANNDID NOT HELP

liOS ANGELES, April 4.—"Notonly was I not benefited by theFriedmann serum, but I failed tofind a single patient who was."

This was the statement todayof K. C. Nadeau of Long Beach,who has rpturnod from Berlin,where lie received the Friedmannreputed cure. Nadeau said thathe believes Friedmann sincerelybelieves in his treatment, but thatIn cages of which he Is cognizant,It has had little good effect.

When you leave town

List Tour Real Estatein our office

for rent or sale.We have calls here thatwould never reach youotherwise.

{estates managed

IN DAYTON AFTER THE FLOOD

Mr. and Mis. F. B. Casey cleuring away ruins about "the old home" on Main street, Dayton,after the flood. Notice Mrs. Casey's garb.

TRIX CATCHES PROWLER<$> <$ $>$><$> 3>s><>- <s> <S> <g> <s> <$> 3> $. ,$> <&

RECOVERS STOLEN GOODS<J> <S> <£>\u25a0$>\u25a0$> 3><S>s • <$><§><$> $><$<$> <$><§>.£>

PAIR OF TROUSERS GONEHull I)ox "Trlx" would be giv- in his arms. Euchner released

en the freedom of the town and his bull dog, "Trix," and the dogmade n member of the police force went after that prowler in a hur-but for one thing, Patrolman ry. He came back after a threeMilled objects.

"Trtx" overhauled a thief thismorning and recovered a big bun-dle of clothes stolen but failed toget bark the trousers of Miller.

The Woolen Dye Works, South13th and X, was entered lastnight and three suits stolen.There was no clue.

This morning C. F. Euchner,chef at Helm's cafe, woke upabout 3 o'clock and discovered anagitation in his woodshed at 1954South L street. He saw a manrun out with a couple of bundles

Stop KerrMurder Plot

LOS ANGELES, April 4.—4police detail was rushed to an ad-dress hastily given in a telephonemessage an the scene of the pre-arranged murder of Mls& Kerr.The address was that of the citypound.

AMUNDSENI? HERE FORI ADDRESSWKI.Ii - KNOWN KXPIjOREK

SJ sit:aks AT TACOMA THKA-TKR TONIGHT.

Captain Roald Amundsen arriv-ed in Tacoma at 1:30 this after-noon and was met by a receptioncommittee at the depot and takento Tacoma hotel. This afternoonbe will 'be given an auto rideabout the city In charge of O. J.Ekre. This evening he will bewaited upon by Governor Lister,Mayor Seymour and local Norwe-gian diplomats and Governor Lis-ter will officially welcome him tothe state of Washington. He willtake dinner this evening withGovernor Lister, the mayor andother ' prominent officials beforehis address at the Tacoma thea-ter. The address willbe in Eng-lish *ollowtng a short welcomingaddress by the governor andmayor.

DEATH ENDSPURSUIT OF

BULL DOGAfter a posse of Fern Hill

citizens had chased a giant whitebulldog, supposed affected withrabies, for fully seven miles, JohnBerg brought an end to the pur-suit by killing the beast at Park-land, after, it had. attempted tobile him. Before he was kileld hebit a number of other dogs, andattempted to bite several per-sons.

{The brain of the animal willbe sent to Dr. Kulkun of Pullmanfar an examination to determinewhether or not he was reallyntad. :•\u25a0 . , ;

;j BOX CARS KNTKBEI).- sßox car thieves are operating inT,». i.'n:, again. F. .7. Jlrlleman,agent of the Chicago, Milwaukeeand St. Paul railway, ;reportedthe theft of a set of automobiletoola from a car at the Orientaldock yesterday afternoon.

block run with the posterior ofthe prowler's pants in his teeth.He also compelled him to dropone bundle containing a coupleof suits stolen #?om the dyeworks.

But the thief hung onto anoth-er one which contained the vol-uminous trousers jf. PatrolmanMiller. As the trousers of thecop are the biggest in town thethief evidently thought he wasletting go of the i":isi desirablepackage when he dropped thebundle with the suitß.

LITTLE CHILD DANCEDHUBBY MADE OBJECTIONCOUPLE ARE SEPARATED

ROMANCE LASTS 40 YEARS

VERSE AIDS CUPID'S AIMLOVE STORY ENDS WELL

SAN FRANCIStX), April 4. —A romance that had its beginning40 years ago, ended in the wed*ding in this city of Fred KinersoiiBrooks, poet, singer, actor, andEmma Jalin Holmes, n widow.

Fred Brooks met Emma Jahn,the daughter of Captain and Mrs.Herman Jahn, theatrical costum-ers of San Francisco, 40 years ago.He had come out from his Easternhome and was at the time engag-ed in singing the part of the Ad-miral In "Pinafore" at the oldTivoll. They became engaged.One day a discordant note sound-ed In their lyre and Brooks wentaway. Ten years later Brooksmarried an English woman.Mise Jahn married EdwardHolmes, rancher. Children cameto bless the homes of each. / Now,after 40 years, springtime daysare to be renewed.

I Mrs., Thayer charged her hus-band with cruelty;, and non-pup-

_. port in. filing her suit. The de-

I fendant responded with a cross. complaint :; making j'" sensational| charges against *Mrs.-Thayer, de-

\u25a0 claring that she was a skirt daiic-\u25a0* er, and danced upon the stage in- improper costumes,' in*/addition

: to forcing their little' child td ;doc the same..,-i4^'vj-.>-'-r'"-':'; r^S'f''AI v Mrs. •"_,• T-hayer danced at V* the[1 Montamara Festo last year. -.\

\ Fish Hook Cause1 5: Of Damage Suita. ...\u25a0\u25a0':" Because he ran .a flgh-ho(BC;il

. in . hIH: linger J while lishisg. with i schooner .."Cpmmon- -ji,wenlth," jtAlbert VSiv«its»n h i

| .wants the boat to Ipay him "y*3, 94,000 -and * began *legal, at - |,|

c* -. • ion in federal court today , la%sIf * , get »the t HUM,HI,I. *s*|J

>j i! He Isays because the bodt,f did ? not . carry Jproper m«d -.c t

jHues 'as required by law • Ire'a »; took t blood - poison 1 and ]wja*§st. I • laid up a long time and it* mit

!\u25a0 " well yet.* I.•>-\u25a0-;\u25a0 .*\u25a0>\u25a0*•'T^»r,\iTwOJ*sSX*i:, -• -.- ;/- t-. .\.-.?&.

•Body in Paris,;; ,;;HAVRE, April 4.—(By*Unlte4f? Press.) —The |body :of(J. P. Mor-I gan, the American financier who» died in Rome recently, arrived'» hare today and was transferred ItoR the jsteamer 'LaFrance which Isl| scheduled *to sail tomorrow' for

• New{.York.?;??^ Vftfvs^^^fe^j

Mrs. Myrah A. Z. TayntonThayer secured a divorce from Al-bert Rowland Thayer yesterdayafternoon in a hearing beforeJudge Card. She was also giventhe custody of their five-year-oldchild, Rowland Taynton Thayer,and $30 a month alimony, .al-thought the decree has not yetbeen officially signed.

While the love of youth and maid-en is a tender, blushing trace |

Of that love eternal waiting the*.. redemption :, ofi the race.'" * JXt •'I "It wasn't a quarrel," saidBrooks In discussing' the § Inter-rupted courtship ' of " two scoreyears ago. ~--i}r~z:.}~' •".,'\u25a0'-. ?V«£--. ™^ •\u25a0

"It just., happened," '<\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 rejoinedthe bride-to-be, "and 'he • wenteast."t;-' Now he's back, and they're ashappy as any two sweethearts. , j

Suggests iPlan:' CHICAGO, April 4,— (By Unit-ed Press.)— The Iprevention "Iofdevastating§£ floods throughoutthe country was the subject takenby Edmund Perkins, president ofthe . National .Irrigation;/;Drainagecongress " in ', an address > before ; ameeting of the American reclama-tion jfederation' this . afternoon;*J!\u25a0;

#"''" '"' \u25a0•\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0'*"'\u25a0•"-*••\u25a0*" "y "\u25a0 " ," «\u25a0 •\u25a0-,.:/-^-;'-;>^.';.;-;,i!*Xi?pjn,; '•-;«g putr jqSino} nre^j; ":uoi3uiusßA\-f>ia6,ir' i

Aepan^Bg pusuitf^j :A':}mu>

| -v v ire buioobj, abjj

Mrs. Holmes' husband died 10years ago.. Threje years laterlirooks lost his wife. He traveledmuch, and then his thoughts re-verted to the state of the GoldenGate.

He thought of "the widow leftalone —" and he penned thisstanza:Krery mortal Is a lover, and he

tolls and builds ana schemesAll his life to give expression to

the Iwundleflg love he dreams;

Tell Your Boys andGirls The Truth About

The Mystery Of Life

Mrs. J. Q. Mason

UfF fathers and mothers were less prudish* there would be fewer criminals in the police

court and fewer girls beyond the 'line.' "

MRS. J. Q. MASONBY MlI'll) li. BOAIVT.

"Ifthere were fewer prudekamong futliers and mother*, therewould be fewer criminals In thepolice i inn is ami fewer fallenwomen in the red light districts."

KOWJUAN» 'THAVER.3^

When a woman hns borne threesons, guided them through themazes of childhood and boyhood,warned them in time of the rutsand pitfalls that beset their feet,and brought them to young man-hood, whole, strong and clean- —when a woman has done all that,she may be Bald to qualify as anexpert In the science of life.

Ikeep the truth fmni the children.It is unfiiii- to the children. Itsends them into the world handi-rupped by Ignorance of thingswhich they have a right to know."

Mrs. Mason's I'lun.I asked Mrs. Mason by what

method of approach, In her opin-ion, could the general social toneof Tacoma be raised.

"Not by legislation," she re-plied. "You can't make peoplegood with statutes and ordi-nances. Education is the slowest,but surest, way. And educationmust begin with the mothers, whomust be taught that It Is wicked,as well as foolish, to be prudish.

"We must arm the child withknowledge. We must then givehim every reasonable opportunityfor clean play. We want moreplaygrounds. We want a muni-cipal dance hall. The.board haspersuaded the city to take an op-tion on the Dreamland rink,which as a public dance hall wasclosed, on the recommendation ofthe board.

Here is a liner, surer knowl-edge than you will find In books.

When you appoint such a wom-an to serve on a "board of so-cial service," to advise the cityfathers in matters which affectvitally the lives and souls of onehundred *v.ousand people, you doa wise, sane thing.

MILITANTWOMEN ARE

AROUSEDBTOOKPORT, Eng., April

4.—(By United Press.)-—HufTragptte threats to eniperilhuman life an a result of theImprisonment of Mm. Pank-Imrnt were mnde good today,according to the allegationof railroad officials when astick of dynamite partiallywrecked the I*>ndon North-weHtern train near here thinafternoon. Luckily the car-riage* were almost empty andHi.- few |>a*scngera on boardeticaped Injury.

IiONDOX, April 4.—(By Unit-ed IN f-ss.)—l Oiih a clock contri-vaiico similar to (hat manipulatedby ohm. McManlgal, in the UnitedSlates, militant suffragettes todaydynamited the railroad station a*|Oxted. The clock was set for Sio'clock In the morning. M*>*i*?)-!

Militant placards .:announced;that suffragettes were responsible!for the explosion, j The station)was badly damaged. No one washurt; '/ > ..' . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \ .\u25a0v'.'.rf'u-.j.,;

Two young women were' arrest* :ed in South London -later) forcarrying suit cages containing ex-plosives and other combustible!material. The women upon being 1

questioned admitted," that they,were militant suffragettes. 'fk^fwiMob Tries To;^;Attend Trial;

'\u25a0-\u25a0mm"- \u25a0 -<'\u25a0". fr'c n*;blj%^', Many HurtII

ST. PAUL., April 4.—(By Unit-ed Press.)—-Engaging In a bloodyencounter, . the police s tramplingdown women and children, a mob \u25a0

stormed | the, court I room | today )Ina rush for seats [to witness S> the |trial of Professor. Oscar Olson,who shot and killed| Clyde Darl- ;ing, a laundry wagon driver; re-cently, after the latter was alleg-ed :to ' have / stolen ; Mrs. Olson's i

affections. .-/:\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0•\u25a0; '"\u25a0-";\u25a0'•_ 'ri-WitPi^\u25a0•v Olson y.i took the ?! stand In 'his \u25a0-' • defense : iyesterday tf? and 1dramatically told .of the ;confer-1slon of his wife to the illicit rela-tions with Darling, how she de-:sired to , end \u25a0 these :relations, ; butDarling \ persisted ;in coming totheir, home and finally | completelywrecked its',:.-. happiness, howj hecame jupon him one | night In . theOlson kitchen and ias Darling ad-vanced menacigly toward him , he ;fired• twice. t,,\-'\u25a0,•- iw"*K»i'S^il; iWhe 'Prof. Olson had | finished i

his testimony the court room aud-ience was ;In tears, as was a thewitness • and his *wife, who 1sat 1nearby. She < will" take the" stand!for ,him today."v*." '.,,l i:'v*,-^^»i^;.":;" "•'\u25a0•;"'.. .... '..-,- !,\u25a0 -, "t*j

I Typists File1 Gum 'Plaintr • MONTREAL, April 4. — Threethousand girl stenographers -have 'signed a r petition circulated here,protesting against | the \u25a0 portrayalof members of their craft In!mov-ing i pictures as » chewers \of gum :

and wearers oft^rats.'i.MiWl^SiThe petition will be sent to themakers £or moving Ipicture ftfilms \In Canada • and! the United iStates.^

Such a woman is Mrs. J. Q. Ma-son, who said to me that if par-ents were less prudish, fewer chil-dren would "go wrong."

A Big Family."I have 32 nephews and 31

nieces," said Mrs. Mason. "I wasone of a family of seven, and Imarried Into a family of seven.And now lam a grandmother. SoI know!

"In connection with the workof the board I .have talked tomany mothers' meetings. I axletiiem how many have told theirsons and daughters the truthabout the great mystery of- life.And, oh, so few have! They areshocked that I should suggestsuch a tiling. The subjects of sex,they object, are not 'nice' sub*Jects.

"I told my children the truth.They thank me for it now. Thehealthy child is curious. Iwouldn't give a snap of my fingerfor a child without curiosity.

"The curloug boy is going toexplore the mysteries, if not withhis parents' guidance, alone.Alone or otherwise, he will ex-plore. And, If alone, he gathershalf-truths of life which are athousand times more dangerousthan ignorance.

"It is mistaken goodness to

Sronn Th#* Ciih RpnnrfAr •• scoop Remembered that Mexican .. i*^w^^jtoop, i" v^uij aeporter ». presidjjwts come fast SS Joy flop

TV ' Censorship of "Movies." '\u0084"We have the censorship of the

moving-picture shows.- Some peo-ple .would' have us condemn three-fourths of the films, not .becausethey are morally bad, but becausethey are not intellectually good.On my own part, Imay regret thepopularity of*melodrama vofIthemellowest kind iwhich one sees atthe picture theaters, but I do notthink we have a right to condemnmelodrama because f, it?J doesn'tcome up to our esthetic standard.£&"Others Iwould % have *us I con-demn the 'comic' films as flippantand ;frlvllous. Well, some 1;of:ustake ilite too ] seriously. "%>The » hu-mor ofithe :filmsjmay Ibe broadbut I, for| one, will confess un-blushlngly, that, 5! when \the erringhusband Is chased by an Iratewife, a jmother:ln-law,ithe butch-er, thei policeman, the nursemaid,the fat man ; and all the Jrest, uphill;and down dale, through riv-ers, over embankments, and so011, I—well, I laugh with the restIt Is? good Itoilangh.*^^SilSs«

AH Want Melodrama"Granted that it Is a pity we

don't want Ibsen in our ;movingpictures, but that we do wantmelodrama—with Icowboys, gun-men, pirates, hidden treasureJail-breaks, an entirely-too-goodhero and an Impossibly-bad villain-—what: are we going to do abcut

i "You can't legiiilate a boy intoreading Browning IwhenJ his an.

I petit* craven I*»*«d.sh*ot Dick.* Butyou can, if you try lung enoughj* and hard enough, educate in him I; •n I»PX»reciotio» of a good mtory 1- In n book or on the stage, just 1«« fo« «•«•>, If you persist, makemothers see <h«, liiniinnii folly of

*Itin t,, their <hif" \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 ri.liJj)Ss&i*?S?sSS^sgj**^{j**g^^j^pi*wjg

I GirlSaved ByNewsie, Well lGARY, Ind., April 4.—After be-

ing ; away from %z work£forJ eight fmonths, Miss" iEthel SJ Smith, thegirlf or whom fBillyJ Hugh, thecrippled newsboy, laid down ;;his |life, is :able to again take up herposition as cashier in a" Gary dotpartmentfstor^Bawdßßi^W

• Miss Smith was burned la a mo-torcycle accident jSlast Isummer, ?and ; was t near ; death J. when Hughgave up the s*cln from his crlpphjdlimb, which •, was amputated.

IThe Crofut a & KmipplCo. produces the be^tlhats in America. IThe Dobbs, $5.00. §

"Knapp-Felt" $4.00- \C. & X., $3.00

We are Exclusive As..ts.|

. I