The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 3, 1920, Page 1

Tonight fatr; Maximu {il * VOLUME 22, NO. 816. AS IT SEEMS TO ME } DANA SLEETH HAT will we be doing for a living a hundred years from now? That is not exactly what I want to say, for & hundred years from now we Won't be doing anything for a liv ing, and nobody will be trying to fet us up at 6 with an alarm clock. But you know what I mean—what Will be the businesses, trades, pro- feasions in this country a hundred Yyoars hence’ Aside from the law and the min istry, there is hardly a 7 Or business, and but few @my that were known a years age For centuries tid certain things in a certain way, and thru Benerations, from father to son, @kitied craftsmen created along the same old careful tine But in the last hundred years. the last 50, the last 15, our entire World hax changed *Automobiles, movies. rallroading, 2 and concrete construction are our big businesses to. —unknown a few “are a0. ow Now comes the aeroplane, anoth dimension ix added, we are © ftaching eut into space, we are Pushing aside all the earth trades, We are on the verge of a new ern. ‘What wilt our great-grandchildren do for a living? Certainly, if they as Many new things to do as we have @ince grandpap threw away his last chew and clicked his store teeth to: ether for the last time, they will have a new earth, whether they have 2 new heaven or not. And there are indications that gfeat numbers of honest. sincere People are planning quite seriously on an entirely new heaven—a heaven that begins before thie life and that considers death as ¥ more than an incident. That's another pretty problem Where will this new eurge to the @eult, the spiritualiatic, the eso- teric lead us these next three gen @Fations” discover ST as the story of how man ¢limbed out of the dead, stuggish, cannibal, ghost-ridden past is of absorbing interest to me, #0 this veiled future, with Its mar- Vela, excites my curiosity Indeed, we need not look a hun years ahead to find reason speculation. What business be the live business ten years 6? What profession should a i‘ man enter? What craft, trade, what business has the Millions of young fellows are to guess, and those who Guess right will make the fortunes, Just as the men who s1w the auto Mobile, the moving picture, the Wireless’ telegraphy future made millions And it in high time that young men it drifting into the “learned” § professions and where they will have a chance It is most unfortunate that there fa not some apprenticeship system applying to the law, and to medi ine, because for years we have been grinding out more medicos and more flapper lawyers than we have needed, and thousands have failed to eke out the barest living from their profession -. get : “TD, tho it is always sad when @ nice young law- f yer or a neat young doc- é * tor starves to death, still that is cot the worst thing about the overcrowding of these professions. The worst thing is that when we have too many lawyers, the ambulance chaser, the ghyster and the trickster th and the bar collects an assortment of young, hungry fellows, who | eagerly welcome the criminal and Who lament any decrease in litiga tion. When you have too many doc lors, you have constant pressure pught on legislatures to provide lic jobs; you have new boards medical examiners, you have a great public health machine built up, and the cause of public is not Mrved in the end, for fi atoctor makew a living’ by disease, Just as the lawyer does by crime and the undertaker does by death If it is desirable to restrict the “HR output of apprentices in the print ing tradés for the protection of the journeyman, is it not more important to restrict the output of lawyers and doctors to protect the public? Tt would seem #0. ‘ Strauss Resigns ; Federal Reserve WASHING N, March 3,—Albert Strauss, vice governor of the federal reserve board, today tendered his res ignation to President Wilson, announc d at the White House. ROBERT EMMET Literary #0 lety Thursday evening will act on olutions asking for national pognition of the Republic of Ire 4. Music and dancing will fol f } a | Weather and moderate westerly Temperature for Last 34 Hours Noon today—tt ‘wos CALDWELL WINNER BY 17,000 it was | | TheSeattleStar $e r Thursday, south- winds, EDITION Minimum—to, ii TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE — Entered as Second Clase Matter May 9, 1899, at the Pontoffice at Meattle, War under the Act of Congress March 9, 1879, Year, by Mail, #5 SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1920. PICKFORD # Here’s s Geyser Right on Pike Street ERICKSON, At Heart, Seattle Is Always Right At heart, Seattle is RIGHT. Yesterday’s election E L E C T E D again demonstrated this. | Two weeks ago, Seattle went to the polls and barely |For Two- Year Term Drake! put Philip Tindall sixth in the list of councilmani¢” | Decree Registered in Doug-! \F é ih las County, Nevada Court; | ms a Mary Weeps | CARSON CITY, Nev., March 3.—Mary Pickford Moore was diverced from Owen Moore in Douglas county, Nevada, on Mon- day, it was learned here today, | Mary has been living on a ranch near Genoa since Feb- H tydrant; Water Shoot Shyward Does $5,000 Damage * Breaks Window waa Dreriches Crowd "Thy Sie tee Gen tn wie Has Walkaway; Carroll |candidates. It did not know him as well as it should f Ware ath Oenee: te: that Moore| Easy Winner lhave. It came within a hair of defeating him. | was represented by counsel, not contest the divorce Mary was dreaned very shabbily in court and wept while on the wit | ness stand, according to word from Genoa, the county seat of Douglas county. This led to conjecture that possibly an effort had been made to! but did Yesterday it knew him better—and, knowing, tle rang true. It put Tindall first in the coi race, with 10,000 votes ahead of his nearest con tor. It gave him the largest vote any counciln candidate ever received in a regularly cont cilm OFFICIAL | RETURNS | MAYOR j Makay th Weel Gt the, rebch “need CALDWELL .. 50,875 |election. i Genoa, it was said. The divorce was DUNCAN . .. 33,777 |_ Seattle's heart recorded itself. The Star knew that | granted by Judge Langan, the Genoa Jadvices aid |Seattle were acquainted with the facts in the case, it | vote right. Seattle can generally be counted on to do # ‘The Star was never, for even a moment, uncertain |the outcome of the mayoralty election. It had no fears ‘that score. The Star knew that the people of Seattle ki | just what were the issues between Major Hugh M. jand his opponent. And, when Seattle knows the. - jthe issues, it vétes just as it voted yesterday, for Majority .... 17,098 COUNCILMEN (Three Years) TINDALL .. .. 48,628 ERICKSON ... 38,337 HESKETH .... 38,261 | sober, peaceful government. LANE ... .... 36,618 | Star is but human. It is certainly pleasing to REEVES ..... 32,219 today, the sonecaimne cas He any a and a COHEN .....>. 29,437°|yctermns, oversoas men, and average citisens, for COUNCILMAN § ‘But we bd this shite: we ‘ (Two Years) RRATEST FACTOR IN TINDALL’S THE G WAS TINDALL, * DRAKE .. ... 40,985 | The Star editorial thro” —a said he w: clear, a GALLANT .. . 31,719 [he fi af that’ Sel om Has thare be Y - diddte for offic whom a newspaper could so whole-! carted ly support. —. And the other big factor is that the people of this city e |to do the right thing by the returned soldier, if they CARROLL . .. 46,244 | the proper opportunity and understanding. Let there be ni NAUMAN * 29) 871 | mistake about that. ‘In passing, The Star wants to éall ¢ | to the attention of the legislature, soon to convene in ap All records were broken in | session. 1 . vd On the whole, eae has reasons to congratulate i a Tuesday election in Seat over the results of yesterday” s election. lite . nd now ‘for ul, ‘construttive: w The test i. M. snot bi years have great possibilities—and Mayor-elect Hugh elec mayor over James Caldwell can be certain of the co-operation of the Goes to Jail for Speeding on Walk Louis Miller, motoreycliat, was fined $60 and sentenced to serve five days in the city jall Tuesday afternoon by Police Judge John B. Gordon. He was found gullty of riding a motorcycle on a side walk 60 miles an hour after dark without lights, ‘REDS’ AGENT IS ARRESTED Revolutionary Plot for U. S. Seized WASHINGTON, March 3.—In | structions for organizing a Bolshe | vist revolution in the United State and diamonds valued at 3,000,090 rubles, were found on a capturfd| soviet courier, bound from Moscow | to New York, according to state de- partment documents read today to} $k: | the te committee investigating | > petonye * vt magne Duncan by the largest ma-| Seattle, even many of the thousands who voted against hi |The courier, Anton Kotteroff, was| jority in the city’s history. | whenever he deserves it. \ leaptured at Riga, December 18/ Philip ‘Tindall, against | last, carrying the jewels, a mass ot} whom two to one were of- e e | propaganda, instructions and pri: ta H H ( , 1 1 vate messages to Russians in this fered by betting men, stepped opes Fils \-ouncli Course up from sixth place in the country, according to the doc il . t f t ve e . ments | councilmanic race to firs’ W ll J f C fid Latwig Maes saviet agent place, led his nearest rival 1 usti y on ence, Abe tmowng Ketter 1 by 10,000 votes, and received |. she e ge the largest vote ever given a Declares Philip Tine the false bottom of his valine, in candidate for the three-year- A cluded a mensage to American ‘rev. term for the council. To ‘the Editor of The Star: Permit me, thru your « olutionaries, according to a repor ‘ trom, the “americas comdplondves LARGEST VOTE columns, to thank the people of Seattle for their ex- | pression of confidence In me at yesterday’s election; at Riga, from which cy ” _' fan with on os “ per gi EVER CAST ss and to thank you, on my own behalf and on behalf | grees,” the message read, It urged Lhe eremiaie|, rhe largest vote ever cast/| of the veterans who were interested in my success, jin Seattle came out yester- demobilized soldiers to arm and) geverai pedestrians were drenched, , about 10 a. m, Wednesday for nearly half An hour, while fire es for the disinterested support you gave me. | Prepare for a fight with the white/ tne show windows of Louis Fine Roulders weighing several pounds |men worked frantically, trying to|day, a total of 84,652 out of Notwithstanding the effort which the veterans of guards of capitalism. Workmen's} furniture store, at 601 Pike st., were, were hurled into the alr 40 feet by | stop the gush |99,188 registered, or 86.6 ag Seattle were making to present ‘m: did: th jsoviets must be organized, the in-| broken and the interior of the store | the force of the water spouting from| Furniture and rugs on the first| cent, — ig top y candidacy to the structions continued, but warned) deluged when a Ford automobile,|the broken main, The first shower!and second floors of the building | 1 Tind | public, they, and I, felt that our cause was likely to | against these developing into mere| driven by Russell Peterson, Union| of water and rocks burst the furni-| were badly damaged. Fine said the} 80th Caldwell and Tindal fail without a more effective presentation than we cultural soviets. ou employe, snapped off a water ture «tore windows, and one stream | loss probably would amount to more|Carried more precincts than were in a position to make. G T ‘ hydrant at Sixth ave, and Pike st|of the geyser poured into the store! than $5,000, ___|any other candidate in pre- This presentation of the facts you undertook with |Germany to Try ——|vious elections. They were a whole-heartedness which nothing could have List of “Guilty” high men in nearly 90 per | 5 prompted but your desire to see justice done to a cent of the precincts. | MONTESANO JUDGE RULES DEFENSE | /-BERLIN, March 3.—The attorney teen nessnlaa “ratoke tia is | returned service man. general today published a request ‘aldwell defeated c yy 17, 5 a ses, * Vodice eit chan entaed ta thie tied RIMM I }098 votes, the official tally as com: I am deeply conscious of the responsibility which ltist of “war guilty” to send their ad piled by Chief City Comptroller the people of Seattle have placed upon me and it is \¢ es to him as he was le to James P, Agnew showed today my sincere ho a y i i i.e BY CLEM J. RANDAU “Bray's teatimony, viewed in the do not conalder fair’ preg fa tegen sin re hope that my course in the council will puedes miost favorable Hht, was that he! Judge Jol 90 tos a. justify their confidence. Sincerely yours, ‘The. government continued. its GRAYS HARBOR COURT hn M, Wilson will today | 59 7 ce | preparations to push the trial of the| ‘HO’ Monteanano, March 3— |**¥ & man whom he thought to be/rule whether the defense has made | Tindall Leads by 10,000 PHILIP TINDALL. " g . Grimta, shot in front of the I. W. W.|a showing regarding an alleged overt | 9 c eietee accused Germans in the Leipzig | »hn KE. Wilson today held J Leading all the councilmantc as ‘ ea . Judge John E. aon y hall. He several times used to nm the part of Warren Grimm | pirpirants, Lieut, Philip ‘Tindall, Whereas, The generous and patriotic support extended by villas that the staged age md \swear it was Grimm. lent 2 intitle ther i Intro | 8 veteran, was elected for a aa hte ee mer nd pag gy — bari ane of 0 the defense in the Central “There is nothing in his testimony proof of their contention tha r term, piling. up ‘0 neodore Roosevelt Post No. 24, Veterans o reign Wars, Two Brothers Die murder trial “falls far short of (that places Grimm in an attituc go was a plot to raid the I. W. Councilman Oliver T in his candidacy for the city council, and the liberality with which it that would manifest to a reasonable hall at Centralia | iF B. Hesketh w .{] has opened its columns to service men in their effort to obtain rl yw an overt | |son and Robert B, Hesketh were re- | yrhree Hours Apart} being sufficient to sho person that he intended doing any| ‘The admissibility of this evidence,| elected, receiving $8,337 and 38,261|] Justice and recognition, is deserving of the deep appreciation of BR A pl rae ., March 9 act on the part of the deceased person any harm whieh has basa Mrenvousiy contest. |] all veterans, and public thanks from all veteran organizations; be it mien ~ | arenes Warren 0. Grimm. | «The court is of the opinion that | by the prosecution, is regarded as W. D. Lane, presi-| Resolved, Therefore, that Col. Theodore Roosevelt Post, No, erp chat "eg yin Pron gs re The court denied the offer on the! the evidence falls far, short of being | the wt important legal technicality! dent of the city council, was de 24, Veterans of Foreign Wars, hereby extends its hearty and bir ager gh alata here, part of th an alleged conspir.|usrctent to, show af overt ot Og |wae adjourned halt an hour carter|qnh sone vou sincere thanks to The Secttle Daily Star for its support of Com- ter the other, Their parents are| mony regarding an alleged consplr-|ihe part of Grimm, The offer of |W adjourned half an hour earlier | with 36,618 votes |] rade Philip Tindall and its generous attitude toward all. veterans. igo ill against the 1, W. W., holding | proof is denied.” than usual yesterday to permit both} Without opposition, Walter F./ Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be forwarded to The | aT BTS that either an overt apt by Grimm |apias CONDUCT IS |the judge and the attorneys to ex-| Meier drew 39,012 votes, a eae Seattle Daily Star. Nominates Benson must be shown, or a conspiracy on) ot * |amine the authorities on this matter.| him corporation counsel. CAPT, EWING COLVIN, the part of definite persons to which| APPROVED BY MOUIR | MAJ, THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, Coungiiman Drake was re-olected | | Shi B alc ! | Defense witnesses Jay Cook and | to ipping Board |crimm was a party ‘That the Centralia murder trial|Guy Bray, arrested on charges of|for the 2-year term by a yote of| PHIL. TWOROGER, WASHINGTON, March 3.—Presi-| ‘The ruling came at the close of the| proceedings have been conducted in| perjury, were released on $500 bail] 40,985 against 81,719 for Gallant. Committee, | dent Wilson today sent to the senate|morning session of the trial, all of! fair and impartial manner was the | late y day. Bail was furnished} Councilman Carroll was reelected |the nomination of Admiral William ]which had been ocoupled by the argo ul Mohr, representing | Vanderveer accused Sheriff Rerry,|to the one-year term by a vote of 8. Benson, retired, to be a member |ments of the opposing attorneys abor council as one of of Lewis county, who arrested Bray, | 46-244 against 29,871 Moore to Head City Council of the United States shipping board.| “The question wh labor Jury avhich is at-jof using "third deg mothods on he proposal to bond the city for Benson in the new chairman, suc-|dence already submitted constitutes | tending the trial |the boy, and nearly came to blows! $1,500,000 for a bridge over the West n 5 ith the elim! r ceeding John Barton Payne. fan overt act Is one for the court to| “Aitho'l haven't discussed the cage|With the burly sheriff, who denied} Waterway at Spokane at, carried,| ° W!'Y ' os ination oe Aas Tr Fibers oe has declined” ma decide,” Judge Wilson ruled. with the other members of the labor | the accusation. 40,481 to 12,901, Lane at the municipal elgetion consider e! jon as president of Handwriting of The strongest testimony yet of-|Jury,” Mohr said today, “since we| Berry finally ordered the defense| Three of the 14 proposed charter | Tuesday, speculation as to his. suc- amendments lost. These were to Councilman | shall go into a session and draw up /attorney from his office. cessor as president, when the coun- Carroll as this is his first t in, me + s fered as to any act of aggression on Prisoner Checked raise the salary of councilmen, to the part of the deceased Warren @ verdict the same time that the! ‘The testimony of Jay Cook, upon cil meets, on the afternoon of Marc! & Handwriting of Rudolph Vittori,|Grimm, was that of the young man {Jury is out, I will say that every | whie ch the other perjury charge was|Change the date of city elections | 15, was rife at the county-city Denk ga er nd seems to be Council: miner, held pending investigation of |Bray. (Bray was arrested yesterday |thing that has taken place in the | based, was to the effect that the}ffem March to, May, and to raise| ing, Wednesday, man Moore, according to Obanreent, the murder of Josey +n,{on charges of giving perjured tosti-|court room has seemed very fair/nead ‘of the column of Centralia| the salaries of corporation counsel, very member of the city council, fat the county-olty bullding and plane. postmaster at Cumberl mony.) ‘That of the two Cooks cer-|to me paraders was ite the 1, W, were laid Wednesday to round jing checked Wednesday, with alleged|tainly does not come within = th “The outside Influences, however, | hall when it halted, and that Warren Charter amendments making the | man Moore, R. H. Thomson and John | the five or more votes iterm of corporation counsel fout |i, Carroll, hag wielded the gavel, it ‘TURN TO PAGE 15, COLUMN 6 ‘was pointed out, big such as bringing troops here, seem|Grimm was wounded in front of designed to create an effect which Ijhall, Black Hand letters received by resi insure his election to the W. She treasurer and city comptroller. | with the exception of William Hick: dents of Cumberland, definition of an overt act. Way Cook | was sunilarly arrested yesterday)