TRIO IS KILLED AS RACING AUTO HITS POLEIS BABY SICK?

IF HAHY IS SICK. DON'T WASTE TIME. CAM.THK IMH'TOR. \M> IH)N r WASTE ANY TIMK HYINQUIRING IK UK'S V REIM'HMCAN OH HKMOCHA I INCIOENTAM.Y WHY SHOl'l.n TIIK COt NT\ IHXTOR UK EMCCTEO \S A REIM'HMCAN HH

DEMOCRAT? SHiN THK NON I'AHTISA\ HIM,.

The Seattle StarI THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS i

VOLUME. 19. SKATTLK, WASH . SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1916 ONE CENT

NIGHT EDITIONIT'S going to hi: hot tonioiit foii home ok

or It KAMOIIH MEN. WHO WIM, HE JOSHED ANDHOABTED GOOD NATI IIKDEY MY THE KIND WORDSCM 11, AT THE COMMERCIAL < M il. HI T THKWEATHER MAN HAYS "TONIGHT AND HUNIMY.RAIN."

BIG JAg PUY JQ2 OTHERS WILLDIE; 1 WOMANAMONGVICTIMSRACE COURSE, SANTA MONICA,

Cal., Nov. 18.?Lewi* Jackson, hit mechani-cian, John Candia, and a woman spectatorwere killed and two other spectators are dy-ing as a result of Jackson's Marmon car hit-ting a pole at Seventh ave. and San Vincenteboulevard in the 13th lap of the Grand Prixrace this afternoon.

At the end of 15 laps the timers gaveWilcox, in a Peugeot, the lead on elapsedtime. Resta was second and Rickenbacherthird. Wilcox's time was 1:26:47. Restawas 29 seconds behind. The leader's average

was 87.22.

SANTA MONICA, Cal., Nov. 18.?M. J. MoosieDeusenburg car roared away from the starting line

here at 11 a. m. today and the Grand Prix race that isexpected to decide the automobile championship ofAmerica was on.

Resta, leader in points tor the championship andwinner of the Vanderbilt cup Thursday, got away to a

slow start. Earl Cooper was given a great ovation bythe 85,000 people who lined the course. Cooper wassecond in Thursday's race.

Resta led the field in the first lap, passing the stand15 seconds ahead of Eddie Pullen.

Aitken lost all chance for the championship whenit was announced that he was out with a broken piston.He completed only one lap.

U.S. WILL ASK.375 MILLIONS

NAVALUSE

'PRETTIES' FORMPART OF LOOT

IN HOTEL RAID1 WASHINGTON. Nor. ts Ri\ eeedlng last year * total by moreJ than 130.000.000. thei new naval ap-

l \ proprtatlon bill to be Introduced at

VHhe forthcoming sessiol of <<>ti

"jrxreaa will 'all for an exi>«iiditure ofI $.175,000,000, Chairman f'adgett of

\ the ho«»B naval affair* committeestated today

Of this. $275,000,000 v. 11l l>. de

voted to r.ew ships and to payment

on contracts already existing. and$100,000,000 for purpose* of depart mental admlrlntra:lon.

BERLIN, via Sayville Wireless.Nov 18.?Sanguinary repnls« ofSerbian and French attacks <>n the

plains of Monaatlr nn<l recapture of

c mountain summit previouslywrested from the nermans by theSerbians were reported In today's

\ war office statement.

Motel thieves reaped an assort

ment of loot, ranging from cash to

silk underwear. Thursday night.Very I.l' jy. employed In a down-

town def rtment store, reported to

the police that somo one enteredher room, took all her toilet equip-ment. her skun>: furs, two suits ofnew silk "pretties," two pairs ofbloomers and two nighties Shelives at the Hlackatone hotel

Thieve* who entered the roomoccupied by Martin Howard an!PVed Lessor. In the learned hotel,

took $79 in rash, a suit of clothesand a pair of shoes.

George Brawn left $S0 In histrousers pocket when he went tobed In the Carlson hotej

"t was gone when I woke up," hetold the police.

\u25a0Seattleites Tell HowThey'd Use a Million

Twelve puplla, aome of them

bant with age and wrinkledfrom care, and othera youthful

and eager, atarted going to

achool all over again Tueaday.They made up tha atudent

body of the Seattle Trada

School for tha Adult Blind.

Ita doora opened at IJO6Fourth ave.. and In they came ?

ba'rded man, and boya: wornen, too. Canea pattered on tha

hard cement, felt the doorway

and guided the alghtleaa oneainto the warmth of the room.

Woman TeacheaThar* blind met blind, claapad

«ach other'e hande, and quietly

began the quaat for vocational

uaefulneea.A Utile toirn who i* not blind,

and a dark-haired young man witha kindly fare, directed quietlyBach waa patient with the other

There wu no uaelea* nnlae Word*were few

Th* woman wan n>fl«to-ph»r, who rimr to tr*rh th* Hoaiilo

blind how to do thin** with tholrhand* Hh* had b#roni# » t<*H< h*r

of th»> ulch!!#-** 11l Milwaukee »niChicago

Th«* ro'ithfnl, «!>? rV haired follow«ai J»o Wood.

Attended UniversityJoe is blind He l» an expert

stenographer, and worked for sev-eral years for a Seattle law firm.Later he went to t(>e university,

where he develo|>cd Into a splendidstudent. 11c married and was lastyear appointed to teach a nightclass for the blind

Thin vocational «ehool for Hi*

blind h«H developed on' of the night

class Idea," he said. "I'm teachingh«v* no*, and hoi"* ?" make theschool largely self-supporting Tt>«*blind people fan make usefulthings now some of them. Theothers who rani" here are pager to

learn. They art coming from Ta-mm ft and other iiolnts "

Some Students ElderlyAt a typewriter a middle aged

woman wh« taking her first lesson.Toe was patient y telling her whatto do It was easy to see that shemeant to muster stenography despite her affliction.

An eldwly man, who, ,loe ex-

Her '? the first letters from IStjr reader s, telling whatthey'd do if they had a milliondoili.*. They are after the 15prize offered for thf best let-ter of not more than 253

words. The contest closesNov. 25.

I Kdltor The Htar If I hal a mil-; lion dol.ars I would dispose of It fts

& follows:R H'?t aside $300 000. on 'he Interest» from wjilch I would liveII aged parents $100,000,® which would be all they could [ion

»>ih!y want for the rc«t of their

J^vesIk Invest $100,000 for my relatives

*{> Germany and Austria Hungary,

i i 1,0 are hard up because of th<- warit pori.ite $.Vi.oo» to distant rela

the Cnl'ed HtateM

JQW-1,. as u fund Hi ad van. <"",l l,ttl,M,th K"rope

a?* ibe I'nlted States; hy arts I

mean the relief of struggling pulnl

era, sculptors, dramatlats aril writ

?ia, thru giving them a nieins of

expression. A K. C.? * ?

Kdltor The Htar What would Ido If I had a million?

I would set aside $100,000 andlive from the Income, sending therent of the million to France, to aidthe fight for true democracy InKurope and the world!

W. 8. I\? ? ?

Kdltor The Htar: If I had a mil-lion dollars I would devote. It tothe relief of the American Indian.I think It is a shame the way whitemen have treatei the only realAmericans I think we shouldstrive to undo the wrong that hasbx'ii done in the past, to the na-tion's wards. A L. B.

? ? ?

Kdltor The Hiar: What would Ido with a ml lion dollars? That'seasy; I would lay off work for amonth to consider what I should dowith the million. I don't think yougave us lime enough to '.insiderwhat we shall do V. 11. O.

THERE'S LITTLE TALK AT THETRADE SCHOOL FOR CITY BLIND

WHERE THEY ARE BUSY NOW

(1) Jo# Wood, blind Instructor, t«achln fl (2) A. Mar Kowakty. how to cut punl.a on a jig mw.(3) Mrt. Jonnlo Christopher. teaehsr of the blind, hara to inatruct student. In baakatry.

MUSICAL MOUSE ISFAMILY "CANARY"

CHICAGO, Nov. 18?Amouae that einge like a ca-nary aeranadea M. L. John-

aon. hie wife and five chil-

dren. here.Before thay dlacovered

the muaical rodent, theJohnaone thought aomeneighbor'a canary chirped

nlghte.The mouae waa caught

one night and tha puzzle

aolvad. Now It la a regularInhabitant of the Johneonhome, ainglng and whlatllnghalf an hour at a time.

plained, had loat hi* eyealght It.

Alaska. win taking a le**on In Ihe

llrall *y*tem of ernboaaed writing

and reading

"We hope to manufacture Jig aawptiMlea," Joe aald. "and I'm koliikto be responsible for the aaln of(hem. All the department atiireawill probably carry them for holi-day trade If the public trill buy

them It will give us an Immediatesource of Income."

Ready to Start

Pile* of paper !>o*e«t. and the jig*aw were standing In ft corner, andpuzzle matin fart 11ring, '".aid,would atart In » day or no.

Th<-ri there were pile* of reeds,

to he woven Into baskets.Mlns Christopher will tea. .. bis

ketry.In a show case were many ur

Helen made by the blind, and forsale There were woven lalilo n:uts,woollen socks, shawls, laundry bags

and a rug"We are very anxious lo sell the

rug," one of them explained, "beran-p. the fellow who made it reed'.the money."

All HopefulThere was an atmosphere of hope

about the place. Kvery studentseemed earnestly enthusiastic One

man had given up Helling shoo

| strings and pencils and was tslltlns'quietly, walling to he put to work

"We hope to make the Jig sawpuzzle manufacturing work out ro'hat a nuiiil><>r of men may !«? ahl*to work. There are about IS InSeattle who want emplo/mwnt!<om»» can i>eck the puzzles. other!"pastn the pi -t lire* on th<* wood, ail-

other do the Hawing. and otherssandpaper the edges "

He pointed out some of the othermanufai -Hired articles.

Need EmploymentThose who are Interested enough

I'in humanity to get acquainted withthe ambitions of Joe Wood andthose he I* trying to help, mil! laven hard time keeping their peace ofmind until they hate male arrangemen!* lo purchase a holiday supplyof Jig saw puzzles, basket* tnd V nttgoods

And there are probably article* nfiMjulpment for the school that wouldlie accepted by these blind peopleif there are big hearted i ;«*n orwomen In the community who havethe generosity to spend a little timeInvestigating

The telephone number Is KlitoSt; 1617

ENGINE BURSTS;THREE ARE HURT

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. H ?

Three trainmen were injured,one seriously, early today,when the boiler of a SouthernPacific locomotive -xilodrd atOrdway, near Redlands Junc-tion. the Southern Pacific an-nounced. Engineer Connorsustained a brulaed hip. Fire-

man Wees' leg was broken,and Brakeman Landstruniscalded, but not seriously.

The explosion derailed theengine and one freight car, andblocked the main line for two

hours.

"YVTI'K W W'TM)." It was an S. O. S. call whichCaptain Jerry sent out, after he matched with CaptainsIri and I'erez. The three *>I<l codgers, retired sea cap-tains, derided they had In have a "steward" aboard theirba< hclor apartments, "-ai<l "steward" to he the wife ofone of 'etn.

'I hey matched coins and "Cap" Jerry was stung.

He was to he the "fall guy" the man whom the flipof the rotn doomed to marriage, hence his advertisement

for a wife

his ail

SEA CAPTAIN ADVERTISES FOR WIFE

Well, Cupid is a droll little chap,

WOMAN HEADSBALL NINE AND

ASKS DIVORCEST. UM'IH, Nov I*. Fun*, meet

ihe flrat woman major lea«ue I**ball «lub |>ra»l<sent ?Mn HflMwHathaw»y Itobtnon Hrltton. Mra 'Rrltton wa» today »nle<ted t«> fillthe ikmlHoii her huaband resigned

until lH«* rejpilar election. )n l»ntiary. So henceforth the St IxiulaCardinal* will be ruled l>y hand*that h»ve rocked n cradle

Mr*. Hrltton «»» elected by the

board of director* after ah* hadl>r»»ented the renelKnatlon of

Srhuyler P Brltton. her htmband.aualnut whom »he fllej a |«etltloufor divorce yentirday.

COAST STEAMERIS IN DISTRESS

WASHINGTON, D. C , Nov. 18.?Leaking and with her engine* dnabled, the amalt American S. S.

Anvil, passenger and freight laden,

«ai reported to the navy depart,

ment to**y In distress off SanJose del Cabo. near the southernend of Lower California. The col-lier Saturn wirelessed she expect-

ed to reach the Anvil today.

BELT LINE

MRS. HARRIMANLOSES JEWELS

NEW YORK. Nov. 18. ?NewYork police are searching for $65,-

000 In gems which disappearedfrom the home of Mra. E. H. Har-rlman at Fifth ave. and 69th st.

The gems include a diamond and

ruby necklace with pendant valuedat (50.000 and other jewels valued

at $15,000. Mrs. Harrlman discov-ered her loss when she opened asafety vault In the wall of herhome.

MAN DIES AND 3ARE HURT IN FIRE

WINNIPBn, Nov. IK K. .1 Houris and Dhvlil Woodhead, ('

Lowry. O. \V. I'erkln* and MlhbJem Thomas nr- In h crltli*l rundltion, following n $100,000 fire Inthe Morbrldue Saddlery Co. warehouse today. All are employes. Fiveother employ** were tulu»n to hon-pltal* and six to their homes, lessseriously Injured

FOOTBALL RESULTSFinal Pilnoetmi 0. Yale 10Final Hrown 21. llarMtnl o

"No sea lawyers need apply." he grimly declared in

That's only the beginning of "Cap'n Kri," the novelhy Joseph A. Lincoln which begins in The Star nextMonday and ends Saturday. It is refreshing in its novelty,filled with the quaint humor of the three old salts andtheir

WRENTHAM, Mass., Nov.

18.?Miss Helen Keller, one of

the world's most famous wom-

en, who, it was reported, was

soon to marry her secretary,

Peter Fajjan, today officiallydenied the report thru her com-

panion, Mrs. Annie 8. Macy.

Mrs. Keller, mother of theblind woman; Mrs. Macy. her

constant companion since child-hood, and Fagan himself unitedIn denylr.jj the report.In R statement toCpy, Mrs Macy.

who taught Miss Keller to speak,said:

"The story tlmt my pupil of 27year* is to marry her secretary, or

SEATTLE BUSINESS MENCALLED ON FOR SQUAREDEAL ON PHONE RATES

Have you read the articles in The Star on gas and telephoneservice and rates in Seattle, written by Charles A. Reynolds, for-mer chairman of the state public service commission?

There is food for considerable thought for every consumer inSeattle, especially for every business man, in Reynolds' articles.He is an authority on the subject. He knows well whereof hespeaks, and he reveals the astounding fact that Seattle has beenmade the "goat," to use the popular vernacular, in the fixing ofrates.

The telephone company, for instance, receives a net per centreturn on its investment in Seattle which is twice as large as inSpokane and four times as large as in Tacoma.

Seattle business men pay $7.50 a month for telephone serviceand $1 extra for each extension phone. Spokane and Tacomabusiness men pay only $6.

That is not good business for Seattle. <

It is just as unfair discrimination as the Union Pa-cific and the < >-\\ . its tributary, have shown against Seattleand the Northwest in the matter of tourist rates. With theaid of Mr Reynolds, The Star ha- compelled a hearing onthat matter in the supreme court of the United States.

THE TOURIST RATESI here were those, shortsighted journalists as well as

business men. who failed to Intost for Seattle by fightingfor a square ileal to this city on tourist rates.

There were those who. failing to see the light, foughtagainst the humanitarian principles involved in the industrialinsurance ad. Yet that law was good business for it hassaved to the industries great sums in insurance premiums,while giving injured workmen a better deal than they usedto get.

THE LIGHT PLANTIt was the same with the city light plant. What a storm

of protest arose from some of our "leading" citizens againstthe establishment of the munv/'ipal project. Vet it has beeninstrumental, directly and indirectly, in reducing the ratest<> 25 per tent of what they used to be. saving millions to Se-attle business men.

So successful has Seattle's plant been that it is todayunable to meet the constantly increasing demand for businessand made application to the Tacoma city plant to purchase"juice" there. It would have netted the Tacoma plant $40"}

a day without extra cost to it?yet Seattle's application wasturned down.

Why? Because the reduced rates made possible by theTaconia city plant have increased the demands for servicein that city to such an extent that the Taconia officials feelthey must hold their surplus "juice" for new consumers oftheir own.

How some of our "business men" fought the belt lineproposition suggested by the |>ort commission! Vet, beforeour very eves, wc see the railroads now about to adopt \irtu-ally that same plan because, forsooth, Seattle business menarc realizing at last the injustice to them in the present switch-ing charges -and are kicking.

MUST BOOST FOR CITYW hat is the point? It is up to Seattle business men to

lx>ost for themselves. In the past, there were some moss-backs \v In» kept the business nun of Seattle from taking theinitiative in these very matters which were t<> their best busi-ness interests.

Seattle is entitled to a square deal today in the telephonerates and in >;as service. Mr. Reynolds hints at public owner-ship li the present discrimination permitted to continue.The Star is interested in seeing this city dealt with fairly.

It is unfair to tax Seattle consumers more for the sameservice under the same conditions than in other cities in thisstate by the same company.

SCARED OF "BUGABOO"There will be those who will howl against public owner-

ship whether it's good business or not. False leaders amongbusiness men and venal newspapers have been preachingagainst municipal ownership ;is a "bugaboo, just as they(ought various humanitarian measures.

Hut it's time to remove the dust from our eyes. Whether

publicly-owned telephones arc good or bad must be determined

on the'merits of the ease and not on preconceived prejudices.LET'S BOOST FOR SEATTLE?and the best way

to boost is to free the city from any discrimination against it.

Helen Keller Denies She'sto Marry Her Secretary

any one else. Is an abominable fab-rieat lon.

"I have h«\en with Mian Keller al-most continually ever since 1 firstsaw her in her home, in Tuscum-hla, Ala.. 1!" years aRo, and duringher recent illness, and during thattime she had scarcely been out ofmy sight

"Miss Ke'ler and Mr Factin bothdeny the story li: every particularand Mrs. Keller ant I know nofoundation for it."

Kaftan said that, despite «hestatement of the registrar of Hos-ton that hi< had made applicationfor a marriage Ik-ens-* to wed MissKeller ten days rgo, he had neverconsidered such a th 1