The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1919, Page 1

eee ne eee JUDGE ALLEN ON TRIAL ILSON AGREES TO REVIEW FLEET HERE BUILDING STRIKE BEGINS a a Tides in Seattle An American Paper That Fights for Americanism =222| TheSeattleStar ~::c:p Entered as Second Clase Matter May 3, VOLUME 22. NO. 160. ——s E— weather big blows, but the little squalls obtain our nannies; We're near the woods and coal mines, but what of that? Fill the cel- lar now; What gives a city its individu- ality? schools that are bein between Seattle and JHE little petty annoyances are the ones that attach json for a ruling, in the fol | op loan teeaiggaae °f | exclusively ? For instance, we don't mind so th the recent boost in tele mote for service these days; but every time we forget and ask One of the Japanese schools is the correct time, it makes us mad | tocated at Firwood, but others are for her to say, tn that superior | Maintained in various Japanese col Voice of hers: “I'm sorry, but we | ONlex adjoining Seattle. are not allowed to give out that in- Future “Citizens” formation.” ‘ American-born pupila are there Ese ag bregih sorry, and YOU | sapanised by Oriental instructors, jaltho American-born Japanese are | technically Americans, and automat } : ont than she could refuse {0 | icaty become citizens of this country ' ‘i | when they reach mature age. oo. peeved form |. While American schools closed for Lar Se a rece rni ene. |fummer vacations, the Japanese ak Or bes “oF ay wee ichtea {Schools continued to operate. All oe eee te oer bly teaching ix in the Japanese language Lagseap crane none of our drattea |2Nd only Japanese are permitted to | attend. business what time of day it was, | "“is” We pay car fare without a pro- test, but we hate street car con cerns because their cars do not | iands ee en woe, e are te bo tne | populate the many Japanese schools ice; or because some rough-neck | Enroliments have increased by leaps Conductor Dawis gut. “Move for Jand bounds during the last few 1 And she could give you the time taking up homes with Japanese Children from these unions We bet more dividends have been |7°*"* lost thru lack of common courtesy Wilt Control Valley than thru increasing overhead or Many of the dren, according new wage scales. to investigators, are sent back to satin | Japan to complete the Japanization AVE you put in your win process for the potential American ter's wood yet? |citizens, Estimates show that tn a Or filled up your coal [few years the ley lands will be bins? }under political control of American Firet thing you know, |born Japs who have received a Jap you will be hating B. V. D.'s, blame |anese education. Complete political ventilated dishrags, and hunting a |control of the state of Washington fire, and, like Mother Hubbard, |i» possible within 10 or 15 years, in- your Uttle old cellar fuel cupboard | vestigators report. Will be bare. The Northwest cities bid fair to | League Trustees Called become as bleak in the winter time | Methods for carrying on member as the Eastern cities that have no fuel sources at their doors. ti Japanese league on an ageres: When we seek fuel, we find cord | sive fighting basis, will be discussed wood has become precious, often |*t & meeting of the lengue board we find it unobtainable at any |0f trustees Wednesday noon, Picture brides by bundredy are| |Little Hope for Early Settle- truck gardeners in the fertile valley | |whip and financing drives to put the| LATE EDITION Per Year, by Man, to $9.00 99, at the Postoffies at Beattie, Wash, um the Act of Congress March 1078 SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1919. Weather Forecast: ,7¢?'s! Brobably rain: Wednesdey al bt PLAN TO OUST JAPS’ SCHOOLS First steps have been taken to oust Japanese maintained in the valley land acoma. County School Superintendent M. D. Bean, of Ta- ‘coma, has requested Attorney General L. L. Thomp- lowing letter: your nanny. ‘Is there any school law that would prevent the leas- The big blows we jing of a building of a public school district to any organi- weather, but the nasty {ization where languages other than English were taught “What steps can I take, if any, to force the Firwood) school directors to discontinue the leasing of a building! rates; we are used to pay- lot the Firwood school district to the Japanese?’ | BUILDING AT | ment Held Out by Work- ers or Employers INSISTING ON DEMAND | Buliding operations thruout | Seattle are practically at a stand- still today, as a result of the deadlock between the Master Builders’ association and unions affiliated with the Bullding Trades council, The threatened | strike of between 6,000 and 8,000 carpenters, cement mixers, plas- terers, lathers and laborers who are seeking wage increases went into effect agcording to schedule ‘Tuesday. Both the executive committes |the carpenters’ council and the con mittee appointed by the assoclatic to handle the «trike met Tuesda “STANDSTILL "IN SEATTLE of | é JURORS QUIZZED IN BOOZE CASE fa NO ESCAPE! Talked Boastfully, Felt Defeat Behind Germany’s arrogant boasts the fear of defeat gnawed at the hearts of her military leaders even in 1916. The German people were urged to greater sacrifice by the assumed confidence of their military overlords. Enemy diplomats addressed the outside world with. haughty boasts, while in their own minds the hope of victory had dwindled. Read the testimonial of General Erich Von Lu- dendorff: “No way of escape was uisible—we could not contem- plate attack ourselves, having to keep our reserves avail- able for defense. There was no hope of a collapse of any of the entente powers. If the war lasted our defeat seemed inevitable. * * * Our whole position compelled us to adopt a tone of confidence. I advocated this from the military point of view. Our troops had done marvels; how would they be affected by adopting any other tone?” This confession is put down in writing by Gen. Luden- dorff himself—it will be history. For Gen. Ludendorff has revealed the very thoughts of the German military group, —_ laid bare their hopes and fears of the darkest war lays. Advance translations of the first chapters of Luden- dorff’s own book on the German side of the war have reached The Seattle Star office. Serial publication of this momentous document will be- gin in The Star NEXT MONDAY, September 8th.. The Ludendorff book will appear simultaneously in Lord Northcliffe’s British newspapers, and in several hundred leading newspapers of the United States, Canada, France, Scandinavia, Spain, Italy, Denmark, Holland and Ger- many. If you are not getting The Star regularly, call Cir- _ Before a notable array of legal talent and_ politic in the role of spectators, the trial of Superior Judge CI Allen, accused under a grand jury indictment of “h unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor,” began in perior Judge Eyerett Smith’s court Tuesday morning. Contenting h&nself with a brief statement of the jcusation against Judge Allen, Deputy Prosecuting Atton |T. H. Patterson indicated to Judge Smith that he wal jready for a jury panel. Prosecuting Attorney Fred © | Brown accompanied his deputy as adviser but took no in the proceedings Tuesday. ‘ | Judge Allen, accompanied by his|Pally to see some one else,” |personal attorneys, John C. Hig- For Dry rn gins, Charles A. Reynolds and| ach juror was examined © [Winter S. Martin, entered the | as to his attitude on enfo jeourt room a few minutes after his | the pone ary law. Every jurér case had been assigned to Judge | fessed belief in its absolute Smith by iding Judge A. W.| ment. Bach juror also was’ © Frater, Judge Allen's face wore| quizzed on his opinion as to the @ preoccupied air, but he followed | or innocence of the defendant jthe examination of the jurors With | cause of his position as judge of alertness, superior court Within half an hour after the case| “wii the fact that the deft | was assigned, the first Juror, Bert C. in this case is a judge of the | Thompson, 137 N. Sist st, was called |jor court influence you one . j to the jury box, lanother in your verdict? . | Called to Jury Box foes question asked by D In quick succession the following per shien i wae Patterson prospective jurors took their sects in| oy wig in res a: e an the jury box: C. A. J. Taylor, 3101 ponse, Eastlake ave.; John H. Tighe, 4033 | 20th ave. S. W.; Theo Stuestall, 1817} 4 2d ave. W.; M. H. Strouse, 1503 25th | ave; Mrs. Hattie Anderson, 2718) Ninth ave. W.; Mrs. Anna R. Coch- ran, 209 13th ave, N.; Andrew Chris- 6 Dexter ave; Clarence tensen ‘ H. Case, 6430 Marshall Way; J. M. ’ 2 Dean, 611 N. 48th st; Mrs, Fannie . F A. Levy, 4 Whitman ave.; Laura \ Cadwell, 4452 44th ave, 8. W. Thompson, formerly a deputy sheriff under Sheriffs Lou Smith, ¥ Robert T. Hodge and Edward Cudi- , oo hee, was passed for cause by counsel for state and defense He admitted es pee } Ss acquaintance with Prosecuting At | torney Erown and his depu son, and Deputy Sheriffs Matt Star. ' Daniels and Tumulty B wich and Stewart Campbell, both of whom are under indictments grow: Send Telegrams Which ing out of the disappearance of = whisky from the county-city building 0. K. Big Program ont night of June 4, but was em phatic in his belief that he could] PRESIDENT IS- TO SPE give Judge Allen a fair and im- c: partial trial. ‘ heommar Rie Passed for Cause President Wilson today accept- C. A.J, Taylor and John H, Tighe| d Seattle's invitation to review 7) also were passed for cause after each| the Pacific fleet here from the m: | on y Price, and we have to depend on Investigation into the whole put no progress towards a settle - ° stated that he believed in the strict] decks of the historic battleship wet stabs, Or the flimsy kindling .|echeme of importation of Japanese| ment was reported culation Department, Main 600. enforcement of the bene dfy law. Oregon, at ¢'p: m, Sate wood that planing mills manutace | Will be made by the league, and the i + ine HI The first flash of humor came| Seotember 13 t tare inside workings of the importing Some Pay Incr when Theo Stuestall was under ex:| SPemer tts a And yet, for 30 miles, from here | *yndicates revealed ]_ Carpenters, lathers and plasterers - amination as to his qualifications a8! gon fy yee eer emonetre Vig to Tacoma, there lies a®forest of A l investigation into the! want an increase to $10 a day, while|—— ' aan . 4 a a Jarer. bse rPwbrne pF the Pacifie cord wood waiting for the ac |financing of Japanese here will be|!"common” laborers demand $7'n day 45,000 Youngsters Are Beginnin, |" “Do you know anything about this| 4 new definitely planned to tlie <5 Thousands of cords of it each year | Conducted to ascertain whether pure-| up of ce ruction in the city | 9 : gz lease?” Attorney Higgins, counsel for| 2 Seat Weihe Naee Senha 7 fall to the ground and rot: thow ly private capital, associations or|was not complete Tuesday, as some Sch 1 Y Se 1 T sd Judge Allen, asked Stuestall Bess ee tele. sands of cords more are bornec i, |banks enable Japanese to establish |contractors were paying’ the in-| ool Year in Seattle Tuesday ii sc vesuise 1 was around the|S™#Phed to Mayor Fitzgerald ‘Tues escaping camp fires; meantime, we | themselves and undermine American | creased wage, rather than stop work | ee SEES spor AENEAN — |county-city building on the night alt | © wihe fleet will ive -in Seatie shiver, or pny three prices for fuel. | business men here. On The tebe howe Menard | Forty-five thousand youthful faces|that whisky disappeared,” Stuestall! ,ou¢ 11 a.m. Bentanion 1 1 um Also, we heard once that there Whether the Japanese government! Lumber mills report ling off took on an extra polish Tuesday|Teplied. “I didn't see any of the] Gertand the pr ek of active tl Were some coal mines in these |4PProves or supervises the activities |of orders am the result of the dead | —— 4) | morning whisky," Stuestall added “hastily,| Seattic at 2 hm, September 1d t 3 parts, but slight good it does the nese in this country, will also|lock, ‘This falling off started last] me city council was scheduled to | Forty-five thousand breakfasts) “but I smelled it powerful strong! none he can review the fleet mhorthpln householder. be a matter for investigation week, and it in re moe fgey that eis pass upon the budget for 1920 at the were gulped down hurriedly and knew that there was something) otterward. I will go et pees pec Some time it may be ‘ai continues it will result in some mills | Fort € housanc e ai doing around there. I saw a bunel ine city’s duty is a eect | ations 42: Bp Sonnet cutting down their forces or closing. | regular meeting Tuesday afternoon | Soha were taste nn ae Nice ttt eal Met um the forsnohn, Eertenbee aaa warm as to mupply [pane dengue will demand that Of| “Aitho there iv ome buliding going | in the city council ehamber hi And forty-five thousand sSeattle| Well stewed up, and I thought right] Orme guy ne Sout © Pm Rae drinking water and electricity eee See en eee er oe Lom sday, it was pointed out bY| om. pudget, as it stands now, pro- CUMBERLAND, Md., Sept. 2. -| youngsters started off to seh there that somebody had been drink: | : a iaation, Formal protect ‘will again |e Tuners: sasociation that there se a aT AMAT TEBE MARAE Hite Wacbad reac eumed | ARTS. me &: babel coe otgiaas [a lane toe Ooo ruven ot TA questio’ ‘ormal protes' a des a total estimate ©! 983, — y- At 9 4 a babel of cha 7 eview. “i HAT gives a city individ: | te made wha voheval governmont| Wau.no new work being started, and,| © Ss" ie revenue subsided and teacher took on her| Pressed for pucticulars, Stueatalt| Dia"s for the review of the Heat 7 ¢ made to,the federal government! i tne strike continues, building in| 130.02 for 1920, The city's revenue) ed in the Baltimore & Ohio rail n her eatin "| the nation’s head, were forward z pality to stop Japanese immigration on this aie r ated at} smiliest expression, The business of Suid that his presence at the county-| 14 Joseph P. Tumulty, secre! to za Whedeasiaigous vow. 12,008 |the city will cease altogether, they | for the same period is estimated at) road » here, walked out |tearning was begun again jclty building on the night of the} o,. president 43 ow q « yertys yen @ "99. jeaving 34,392.23 a ‘ . He: | ° " 5 e - Gred thousand people on | ‘The membership drive, started $11,948,737 leaving $8,034 strike today in rejection of | Dorty Filipinos entered Broadway |b0o# thefts was prompted by the) secretary ‘Tumulty telegraphed Yl eds ob uget sound be so en last week i! be carried on more clation members refuse tO) 1) ie levied President Wilson's appeal to re- [high school | pore of at wise on, the-jury In|) “Ww. gpangler, in charge Of tn 5 ely different fro e e 4 grant the inere: ost of the morning the Bruce tris ‘ & alsher Of the co hey same | vigorously. and steps to bring home| #Tant % Ag wi ‘air If the budget is accepted by the] main at work. Most of the morning was devoted | erie ii hich resuitea in| fleet Fecention, that Seattle's plans te @iathiern Calitoria nt °* 2IK# | to the public the importance of the |!t will Mine nents Soaring cost of council it will be printed and adver to checking over registration cards| a. acquittal for the I. W. W. or-| ere Satisfactory, ‘with the exes ee rnia or on Back |drive for funds will be taken up| ind also ralwe ree seven by. the|tised Immediately and final passage Sept, 2.— | Retting books | properly distributed | conizer, endéd the night of the boose | OR of the fact that no separate Benttle toda s 3 the trustees’ meeting ad ep ig ig eg eet ve | made within a few weeks | Bortingto und “settling down attalr * *° reception for’ Mrs, Wilson is neces= ¥ is as distinctive as What we need now is funds and|"nions for the demand for wag ay | urlington Physical culture and vocational wr sary, She will want to remain with San Franciseo was betoh the fire isembera.” Wieuk © mawanie 7 They also declare that the ock, Neb., [training are to be given more at | Stuestall was excused by Judge) ine president, Tumulty wired a Seattle today haw th in ve unk FE, Kan secre S dinking ‘Gbaeesive: pret Smith, after he had been challenged . 2 at 4 e BY. the y of the le 1, said Tuesday ay pans 5 T . 0 tention this year th vefore ir wed " a hastebing crowds, the ‘pees | try of the league, sald Tuesda ss iaais 6 oer OL shops walked out thls morning tention this year than before in all fr ewuge. by Atte Higgina for! He'll Be Busy Here : n@us that you will find nowhere | Master Builders’ association|| go when I buy, or trade, or acll, at 10 o'clock, It was said that | il | the defense, M. H. Strouse, a coun-| As at present planned, the id else on the Coast count for the change, Seattle is appointed an executive commit: || 7’ The Star want ads that put all but the wood workers had | . city building employe, was chal-| tion to President Wilson will keep — Seattle Is as different in every |NOt old enough to have set tradi to handle the ‘situation, It # it thru struck. The Havelock shop is Job Printers and ed for cause, W. H, Barnum, | him busy during his stay in Seattle, ” particular from every other city | tions; but it hax somehow achieved | composed of the following And bring reaultas-I'LL SAY z 1. | 2444 Harvard ave, N., was accepted |The special train bearing the pres | On the Coast as Boston in from | the spirit of doing things, of keep: | Booker W, Quist, C. C, Ca THEY DO! 1, one etek tase of the Burling: ay Pressmen Strike by state and defense in his place. |dent and his party is scheduled to — Sow York. sa Ta, ok attaldtaae teh em Le ee ee OW, Pitan, : i yatem. me Three hundred and fifty press-| Mrs. Anderson, while being croas:|arrive in Seattle at 1 o'clock on the) Why? | terprises that are energetic and ul- | Harrington, ‘T. W taker, Hans G. L. Perkins, 1304 L. a _ f ors nn h ebindere ig rmined, admitted that she knew | afternoon of Saturday, September 13, The great majority of Heattie's | tra modern Ped J. Rounds, C. L. Brady. |1.c : breaks || ea ————--#|in the job printing shops of Seat-| Deputy Prosecutor Patterson about|'The special train will be met rity of Seattle's |tra mode ederson, Ki, J. Rounds . Brady. 1C, Smith Bld sreaks " i | out | pe ain will be by citizens have been here but a few | Why is this? J ek and C. R. Aldrich. ea ie de , the above. He Liberty Bonds Quoted 186 went out on strike to back up| 12 years ago punsel for the de-| representatives of the Chamber years | ation: ‘A of the forth as per the # a « w| Wage demands Tuesday. |fense wanted to know if this might|Commerce and Commercial Ch if they had settled in Low An SUGAR LESS IN GERMANY | District Counell of Carpenters Is is after a prize in the Want SW YORK, sept. Liberty bond) They are asking $7 for seven|influence her view of the testimony | Washington State Federation (899 they would have been easy. | BERLIN, Sept he German | ducting the strike, and sitting in con-|] Ad Rhyme Contest. Par- $90.10; flea 48 hots tnstend vs the breseut scale | presented by Patterson and the de-| Labor and numerous lodges and ging. indifferent, slow-movin onl ie : mile : Neve’ Haw , 3 “aantfi rat 4148, 6 for eight hours. A com-| fer Utleal bodies and goctal clubs + slow-moving sroduction for 1919 shows a| tinuous wession. Orders hay n ‘lane ssified page. ret ettee Ie H Pleasure-neeking. ‘There is not prone nearly 2,000,000 double | issued for workers to teport to thelr ticulars on Clas pag' porns tm Vtuinl {4" promise of $6.50 for eight hours only called at her house at that From 1 o'clock to 2:30 President enough climatic difference to ac as compared with 1918, | res; » union headquarters daily, Victory 4%'m $99.03, was turned down, me," Patterson explained, “princi (CONT'D ON —_ Two