The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 11, 1919, Page 11

Section Two i Se TPE, | Bolshevism Is Desperatio Says ex-Bank Chief, and There Is None in the United States SE ATTL E, Was SH., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1919 Will Mental Growth Spell Beauty’s Doom? 1 | BY H. P, BURTON Wes Suk mln tui-neviorine ee tan eves ot (| WHO IS VANDERLIP? y modern American life, a circle he aeclt has hap Frank A. Vanderlip, Chicago and New York. ened to travel, Frank A. Vanderlip drew today the Began work life in machine shop, at lathe, learned from it meer: 10 § = Financial writer for newspaper in Chicago, i ves to be the caus sat indus Secretary to U, 8. Secretary of Treasury seething and sur na tm te Assistant U, S. Secretary of Treasury, civilized w and be President National City Bank of New York Chairman, board of directors, American Inter 1 is no use dismissing the unrest tn the national Corporation. | tolshevism,” begar Director, steel, railroad, public utility, shipping, ™ manufacturing corporations. | is Bolshevism? tem | ers. 2° Seen See Whee Pa Ane of the shop management, and they frequently con-| | ee ee en ditions tribute largely to the solving of these difficulties. | } ee ve Tare none Just as important t» the better understanding Pee Sat prensa it gained by the management of the employes’ point of “Our special unrest comes from : . ft is not part of farseeir view, an understanding crystallized in a friendly con “ “egam ference, rather than the derstanding that takes eer ane ¢ shape tn the heat and pa which is generated in That part of our u . " an industrial strike. from real causes should > Mass product ts, of course, @ practically new removed. Only such procedure ous inte Kad See reeet a nee Gram, We tien of matured minds. b e ljusted ye and we don't even fully San present the industrs mm the the fn e of the human problem it has States is full of prom n langer one hand there are no ecor acles to a continued full employment of labor at wages; on NO USE HITTING BLINDLY | the other hand, there is widespread unrest | tn “There ts no use thrusting out blindly at tt or try dustrial world.” ing to exerc t by worn-out formulas, We mus “Do you an this " as intelligently ty the reaction of the human being faction arising mainly c que his new ed environment and see what tr paid?” I asked it he resents ec n “I am quite positive not,” he de “Tam as certain that this must come as that ma glared. “I am not an a ser.” said Van- production has brought about the need of it, No one ferlip, “and, in the a bor probably who has stood, as I have stood for 12 hours a day, true that wages stand at of the list. Cer before a lathe bathed fn a stream of flowing of], mak tainly, after wages, with of our work ing over and over again one certain gesture, can Men comes the question ition Ava question the necessity for adjustment ‘Women are not losing beauty,” says Catherine Cozzens, then comes the desire that ha mething “For herein lies the fundamental cause of our un %, More in life than mere inanimate parts of rest in Americ today—suppression, the suppression - of New York's most beautiful actresses, the great impersonal industr hine. of the most valuable attributes in man, his creative} NEW YORK, Dec, 11.—Women|race have made it. Men milect mates “With the widespread specializa of industry, Instinct, @ thing that he will not allow to be lost evenlare to grow lees beautiful year by | for beauty; women select mates for ah the maptiptiontion of nbor aving.. mac anes, ls wortd fonthanyd perverted oure by the de! 4. ‘the growth of mental bitty | Rtreneth. Why are men atraaies 10 ch as hing in the wa ecial skill fro: nds to: production 7 ome 4 not to operator, the difficulty of givir ¢ workers any But this mase production, difficult as {t makes our|in the female of the species te fatal] tetiectual type? to Me Pride of craftsmanship, any re terest in their job, present social problem, is a thing that we can not|to beauty, according to Dr. Carleton To Be More Beantiful? 1 realize, is very great. Yet this is a problem that dispense with, unless we are willing to curta{) our| Simon, New York physician Des: ‘ : ‘ must be met, if we do not feel we can build success. wants.” “As civilization progressee women | |. 40 ay © mapallag eo 7 fully a civiliztion based on the frustration of human “Do you think we can work out the problem? grow uglier,” said Dr. Simon. “The eeietenss ax anc At ca ctgare eharacteristios. “In this matter.” Vandertip sid, “we are in a| Women of today are not #0 beautiful atthe pte sorenreo tiie, Ss Son bopnete SEES STRIDES OF PROGRESS neck-toneck race between revolution and evolution, |!" form or feature as their sisters of Galast wiates Raines . pow Si pe pone “I can propose no universal panace 4 1 don't and the g@rest question among the sophisticated to-|Centuries ago. It is a scientific fact) ©) ke ce et eee oma ce any fixed formula can be a day in which is going to win out. Can we EVOLVE | ‘hat with the growth of the intellect! Ji) 1.0 pace be in no danger of pro fstries. I am sure, however, that 1 fast enough to stave off a ‘revolution which sociolo- | >*4Uty vanishes: Guitnns Wenn While’ knw tabeatind there are already «tries pros gists say is due when people will tolerate no longer! Actress Says “No” Higher education for women, women this direction, mainty > abe a general suppression of their creative impulees? T “Nonsense! Women are not to bein industry, all the changes of the of shop committers t mad believe personally there are compensations—good pay. come leas beautiful because of in:|ages in the position of woman have very soon come to know some of the difficulties ferentty as the m achines are sweated.” Seattle Pilieen Will Sail to Armenia to Seek Graves ; nk God, and under the fiag of the ed States I and my family, I be i be safe from the Turks 3 of their to gather In search of the Massacred relatives Mp the straggling remnants of their gray and the protection of Ola Glory ilies who may yet survive, JOhM ahout ua, we feel they will not dare WW. Boyd, 2706 W. Hayes st, bis to harm us, Other Americans are ») wife and their two children will leave head of us, and have not been Beattie Friday for Marash, Armenia : vie is pantie vas nnd oicon | S Having closed a deal for the sale | asa to the countrymen he seeks, Mr Sof bis drug store at Seventh ave. and! fova expecta to enter into the im fe Union st.. where he has been estab. porting and exporti fi lished seven years, Mr. Boyd hase 4» Adiens | turned his face toward the homeland |, 4 Which he left 18 years ago as a yo ete warts par rae of pharmacy in the Ohio Murderous Turks He will go to able campaign their unspeak exterminatic n university o Against the Armenians. Mrs, Boyd's * Francisco from Seattle, and parents, both of them, suffered a | from there oe meimer passage Similar fate. Where they were bur >» New Orleans, then double back to jed, if at all, the Boyds have been ‘ Ke 1 his old university town to acquaintances ew York or Bos PHable to learn. All that remain P their families, so far F) been able to find out, | Tew cousins and second co Be hy scattered and in frightful « ag the consists of usir S| stances nd engage in me “1 Am an American” - “T feel it is our duty,” said Mr. RESTRICT IMMIGRATION D) Boyd, “to return and help what ar AS XN IN, Dee. 11.—The sen J ieft of our people b: or ‘ ed the Lodge joint feet. That ig my first pu in making available at once} leaving this country I ama native propriation for restricting Armenian, but an American t n s of undesirable alien No, He Isn't Doing the Shimmy! ] ~ MESBE HE WAS IN TH WAR AN RP oN STILL HAS. HE 13 ‘Cogn AFFLICTED WITH ) ee jh wee st viTus 5 ad naw, He's ST (SHowIN’ TH WORLD HE CAN DO TH SHIMMY DONTGO TOO QOSE CRESAP, ‘YA DON'T KNOW vn) HE MIGHT MA O'GRADY JUST PUT ON HIS NEW Suir OF WOOLEN UNDER) R SOA of His Massacred Relatives ; Ee come to America in search of fe Q¥ent to University y 5 he Unit S| His father, meanwhile, has been ane to the United | killed or starved to death by the St ago, Mr. Boyd took ROBBERS WORK | INPLAIN VIE Hold Up Pike St. Merchant and Get $93 plain view of street automobile traffic passing up and Pike two robbers, armed, hela up D. Kostopoulos at his open-air fruit stand at 905 Pike st. shortly before midnight Wednesday. Kostopoulos stood with his hands in the air while one of the men scooped $93 from the cash register The men are believed by the police to be the same two who, earlier In the evening, held up a woman at Third s and Bell at. Dead Man Sits at Table Amon Lunch Patrons Luncheon the Fourth Avenue resta s Fourth ave., at noon Wednesda ted an elderly MAN stated at one of the tables, who. | the his food aat before him, remained staring mot across the dining room For some moments he sat thus. Then a guest near him rose to his | feet, and his face gone white, ex claimed: He's dead!” | *The body was removed to the | morgue, It was that of David Reid, 78 years old, of 5610 Keytsone place. | Heart failure is believed the cause of death In down at one mues*~ ot ran niews |Edward A. Cudahy Engaged to Marry CHICAGO, | Cudahy, Jr. ars ago by 1 for $ ted, it v Cudahy f the Cudahy His fian daughter Dee. who Pat 5,000, Edward kidna Crow A w 19 my eng nounced mar rv) Wednes y vice president Packing comps ec is Miss Margaret Car of Edward F, Carry of the principal aides Hurley on the U. S. shipping the DISTRICT ATTORNEYS IN OREGON CONVENTION ALEM, Ore, Dec, 11.—( Unit 1 Press.)—The annual ition { the District Attorne Associa of Oregon wa here in of the Com mercial club. Many matters of discussed by the legal heads of us counties during which will last three days. them will be the to Capt board durin; war da the auditorium importance will be the uric | Chief | ter of co-ope of every state ja p among mat officer in every state for meeting problems, yartment ot-war they relate |to the promotion of true American ism. The | social unrest and the curbing of the ‘activities of the “reds” important subjects considered, . |her part in “The Crimson Alibi” Rives chosen by (i¢*Workmer shorter hours and a lteer vote » labor's immediate | creased intellectuality.” % made women lene beautiful, From PThese meet consta with representatives of the strroundings—that will maintain selfrespect of! This is the emphati¢ denial madslancient Eeypt and Babylon to mod agement, and, under such conditions, we get an & man and eee to it that he is not finally swallowed |by Catherine Cozzens, one of the|ern London and New York, men hav rchange of problems. Thus the shop representa aa part of the industrial mechanism, sweated as indif.| most beautiful women on the stage admired beautiful women and chosen in New York. Her dreamy beauty tn has fascinated hundreds of audiences this them for mates—and they will go on doing #0, And the race tends to re produce the qualities of each genera | season. tion in each succeeding one. Women Women are beautiful because the of lens attractiveness are jews suc evolunionary process baa made it in-|ceasful in securing husbands, and car and their | | the caucus | tion and co-ordination | tion will be Oregon's | ¢ | ler quieting of industrial and| Irish question, | nes will be other! Stringent evitable,” continued Miss Coxzens,| consequently the chances are that in “The race today is what the ideals | future there will be MORE beautiful of the forefathers and mothers of the women rather than tower.” Walked to Save Fare; Killed by Cable Car A. J. Edgerton, the aged man | mave” whose skull was fractured when | Edgerton was very deaf, hin wife he was hit by a Madison st, cable "4, and probably didn’t hear the jeable warning. The body is in the car, died Inte Wednesday after. | oreue noon in the city hospital from his ymond F. Carr, 2%, East Seat injuries. Hig wife Sarah was located by the police at 516 Sixth ave, jut before the old gentleman died. | She appeared at the city hos pital, but her husband never re gained consciousness, The wife said that her husband was an employe of the Skinner & Eddy shipy 4 4 had walked to work that morning to save money. This was the first morning he ever walked,” the wife explained “and he told me just before he left that he expected to be laid off short 8 and wanted every cent Kinoclonss* ‘Liberals” i Convention at St. Louis LOUIS, 11 (United “Libera of the United ¢ in a four-hour conference | Ii determine their action in the tle, and Florence Alien, 20, 444 Holly st, were severely cut and bruised when they were thrown from an au tomobile which was struck Mount Raker street car at 8, and Jackson at. late Wednes day evening. Carr recetved a slight concussion of the skull, it was re ported at the city 8. L. Lawson Ww suffering hospital T? by a street N. W. and 67th does not remember he could the accident by a Fourth ave lth bruises in ave the N city struck in ureday car at 14th ave last night, anything about st | sr, | | Press.) States w here te coming ;thejr protection, it probably w anticipated I be ad by Wi Dee. Nl be to come up. adult educa tial rd presider Whether a tt pledged to polici | formed or an alliance w existing organizations effected, be decided. y Amalgamatic bor party, No: farmers’ national committee of 48, fo than a mill was seen a. campaign tical with portfo! by adultes at h one of the | aug school more outset, ‘The conferenc a po: opening was called a ¢ by the “Committee of 48” with head: | lative quarters in York, aid to| porti have representations in It ech mblage; national suf ig in the form of a frage; “continuation of absolute declared at the opening. trol of foreign relations by the presi party is choice of the nt;" abolition of secret diplomacy ing a national convention to adopt a| espionag limitation of power platform and put up presidential and | of the and Inherita national cane s wil be held within | taxe revenue and equali the next three wealth; government Men widel ownership of railroads and © public teal Life to utilities; private ownership of rail can included: Gifford Pin: | roads and utilities, under government Du Wield Mal Bishop control; the Plumb plan ive Williams of De troit, Professor Tyrell| tariff; enforcement of t Williams, Scott ring and others. | law; government control and owner Nearly 600 representing | ship of ized monopolies; im every state attended the opening ses: | migration; taxes on profits to sion. ot the oat of living and! Internal governt and 1 state leader If a third liberal meet w nal representation; free 1 and cat us, con laws courts to raise distribution of income month known in Americ p the prot rece supe) high and foreign problems of | nt will be considered by | th stand on the negro auex:| LEAVES GAS JET ON; | ‘Willana at new verk| PLUMBER FINDS BODY | Howard KR, Williams, of New York! ‘ity, vice-chairman of the Committee| J, W. Doyle, 65, a patent medicine | of 48 likened the negro prob-| peddler, was dead today Ile turned America to England's | on the gas in his room at 517% Pine and said it was now| st. Wednesday, ‘No gas came, H wary to take some positive step. | returned to bed, leaving the jet open. | enforcement of — laws| Plumbers who arrived to mend the | asulnst lynching and legislation for) pipes later found his body, * A definite in but | Sherman | profiteering and compulsory training, | The Seattle Star | MRS, MARKWELL JUDGED INSANE Feared Robber; Hit Son With Ax at Des Moines | | Mrs, Amanda J, Markwell, 73, who hit her son Joseph, 29, over the head with an ax and sinshed | throat at their home in Des Moines, December. 4, adjudged | Wednesday by | comminnion She was fearful of impending dan- | ger and believed to be robbed, mayn the report of the com Senile the type of insanity she is anid to be suf her own was insane the county Insanity she was | minsion. dementia is | fering from. | State insane hospitals are full and | until a place for her is found in one of them, she will be confined in the insane ward of the county Jail The son ts recovering at Taylor's hospital in Kent | SWARTHY PAIR HELD | FOR INVESTIGATION G, Martinez, 35, Mextean, and Joe | Peter, 26, a native of Argentine, are being held Thursday by the po! on open charges pending investiga tion of their actions about the city recently. The men are believed by the pe Nee to be the same two have ‘been systematically robbing tailor They were arrested in N. M 8 tailor shop at 1007 Third ave. late Wednesday afternoor answer the descriptions of the m who earlier in ne day tempted to run from the shop of Muck & Co. 905 Third a . with a bolt of cloth. Hear Testimony in Bellingham Trial BELLINGHAM, Dec 1 the leader of the so-called Workers in this country ts « active officer in the I. W. W. with headquarters in Chicago, was testimony of Thomas Fisher, of attle, a government secret service agent, in the trial of Lafayette Ady alleged I. W. W. lender here, and two other alleged members of that organization, which was resumed here today SERVICE GIRLS ORGANIZE Women of the University of Wash ington who served 4pree months or more as nur telephone girls. telegraphers, saw service in the Salvation Army, Y. M. C. A. Y. W © A. and Red Cross, organized the Washington Women’s Service club at meeting Wednesday evening. Miss Beth Starr was elected president. or FINECONCERT | TEACHGOSPEL Pages 11 to 20 IS PREDICTED IN SCHOOL, PLEA Symphony to “Play “Pop” Conference Hears of Need Program Saturday Night for Religion An appeal for Protestant teachers and preachers of the gospel to be cam ried on in the public schools was £4 Conduetor John Spargur has relect- ed @ program for Saturé Symphony “pop” concert at hall that should attract a crowded made by Miss Anna A. Milligan, of houne. Under Spargur’s direction Philadelphia, at the closing session of the Western Washington confer ence, Interchurch World Movement, held in the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday night. Hoxtended discussion —_ followed. Some said school authorities would not permit it, while others thought thin method of gaining preachers and teachers would be adceptable if not carried on on a sectarian basis. The dearth of teachers and preagh> — ers was called to the attention of the” delegates by other speakers. Thou- sands of trained workers are needed, they sald. Whether the campaign is conduct ed in the schools or not, a special — attempt will be made to interest high — school students, as ‘they are most likely to enlist as preachers and teachers, Miss Milligan sald, ae A large proportion of the world is not visited by missionaries,” she said, “and to secure workers we must © carry on the campaign.” the Seattle Symphony Orchestra has Es rehearsed the program to the point ag that ines to be the forthcoming concert prom- one of the best perform ances of the season. The program will include Ambrose | Mignon,” Victor Herbert’ strings, Mendelssohn's Symphony,” waltz, and Bizet's Thomas’ te for Nan Strauss’ ® From the /Arliste prore will South,” itehie will be nt-Saens solotat the He alse INDIAN SCHOOL TO BE CLOSED ras . gente” Co-operation and publicity by Recause the Indians of the state or| Barclay Atcheson, of Portland, aasmi eaetiogts are 0 civilians at chate general secretary of oa they prefer to rend their children = the new bs ec. schools, the Cushman Iyevotional exercises were led By Indian sehool on the Puyallup Fe joy, ‘Thomas G. Koons, of 4 ervation will have to close at the York, who presided Wed pe aN end of the present school year nicht. County unite of <anume This was made plain in @ letter! church movement have t sent to Congressman Johnson. jred — Wednesday by the assistant commis: ner of Indian aftatre Return of thinnies Autos is Sought eturn of two automobiles seized leral authorities in the case 4 Hagen and others at the r of the pillaging of the go ment here of 1,717 tles of whisky i* sought by Hagen's attorney, who ff filed a motion Labor strife and other “cancers im the body politic’ could be @ and eliminated by belief and tice of the principle that God is sole owner of all things, and merely His trustee to manage 2 affairs on an unselfish basis, A. G. Fegert, of Chicago, declared in address on “Stewardship.” Man and Wife Both Sit as ae H warehouse as to quash the search warrant under) Col. Walter B. Beals, who sat which they were seized. The hear-| judge pro tem in department 11 ing on the motion will be held be- | superior court Wednesday while Yi fore Jude miah Neterer next | wife, Judge 0. G. C. Beals, pre- sided over her justice court im an- other part of the county-city ing, returned Thureday to life after adjudicating “a pertaining to an estate. Mrs. Beals, however, remaing the bench to which she was elected “I was glad of the chance, Monday Flames Start in Printing Office Flames starting in the stock room of the Fernich-Murphy Printing com at 1316% First ave, after mid caused a water loss estimated | once,” said Col. Beals, “to 500. Automatic sprinklers were/ with my wife in a judicial ¢ under way when firemen arrived and| She usually does the judging the fire was extinguished the family.” pany as the moming toast— and as 3 rien A good oil heater filled with Pearl Oil gives agreeable comfort. At the touch of a match there is friendly warmth. Nosmoke,no odor,no dust, no dirt. It is convenient—easy to carry about, and economical—oil is consumed only when heat is needed —no waste, Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined by our special process which makes it clean burning. For sale in bulk by dealers everywhere—the same high-quality kerosene as the Pearl Oil sold in five-gallon cans. There is a saving by buying in bulk. Or- der by name—Pearl Oil. We recommend Perfection Oil Heaters STANDARD OIL COMPANY