The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 1

@ postcard and mail it to them?” @ That’s a good s Paste this on a and mail it to your sweltering friends in the East. Tell them that Se- attle’s highest temperature yes- terday was 73. Lowest was 54. it was 66, Tonight and Saturday fair; moderate westerly winds. TROOPS TO AID SMALL! Accused Governor Says He Will Not Yield to Arrest bm srivineinSetie tory, | Of Fraud Charge Generally they arrive in large | spRINGFIELD, 1, July 23.— _ cee State troops, if necesmry, will be Trish-Pohemian poet walking | used by Governor Len Small to re- the continent bets he will kiss) «ist arrest on charges of juggling firis, This fella should bé bar- ‘the Secmien, millions of dollars of state funda, the . At noon today Entered as Second Class Matter May 3, 1899, at the Postoffice at Seattle, SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDA ‘Don’t Marry * * * * * And When You Do Wed, Don’t Stay With Old Folks So Advises This Girl . ing about the country going what was so dry as one's mouth | Morning after? eee Trish peace close at hand, says for. m correspondent. Yes, but a dove peace in the hand is worth two in Sewspaper columne, Protecting the governor. Smal de tachments of troops were seen unos tentatiously around the capitol singers arrested as forgers,| The governor declared he could Musta been wu submit to arrest without violat- 5 Hi ? i ts & tt » 8 th i 28 ee arrest. The judge said he would defer decision until the governor had an opportunity to “come into court,” leaving the inference that Gorge creel) 4 would hold the executive amen able to arrest. In case the court uphold’s Smalls contention, the governor cannot be brought to trial until his term ex- * | pires in 1924. If the stand taken by Small ts de- clared illegal, warrants will be hand ed to Sheriff Henry Mester and ar- rest of the governor will be ordered. Legal advisers of the executive in- formed the court that the constitu- tion forbids that he submit to arrest. To do so, they pointed out, would be Miss Esther Johnson, divorce proctor pro tem * * By E. P. Chalcraft ‘ ON’T live with your parents after marriage if you want to be happy.” There you have it—one of the fundamental rules for bliss- ful wedded life, according to Miss Esther V. Johnson, attrac- tive young University of Washington graduate and King says Life, is not a light Too Young EL KS) col By the way, you'll want to read the first of Hal Armstrong’s yarns on “Vacationing ss in a Flivver” today on page 7. It brings a touch of the great out-of-doors of the Sound ne x & untry right home to you. On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise The Seattle Star Wash., under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Per Year, by Mall, $5 to $9 Y, JULY 22, 1921. PICNIC ODAY Little Brothers by Thousands Made Happy at Wood- land Park WHAT THE ELKS WILL DO TONIGHT 9:00 p. m—Reye’ picnic af Weedland in progress; Bike’ el game and big band contest, a pag n ledge officers entertained Ballard lodge 827. 5 mp m—Girend lmige officers’ dinner “Dave* Redgers’ private yecht, ‘on the opening day. ‘With the downtown streets re Elks moved about the streets and the hearty greeting of “Hello Bill” contributed a touch of goodfellow- ship to the celebration. The second seasion of the conven- tion convened in the morning at the lodge room of No. 92, It was purely spectacle, As tho, and dretroction of the war of all times ceased, the weary nations of Eu- rope began to emerge from chaos—peoples of the earth real- BRING DOPE HERE BY PLANE! @S~A man called up The Star yesterday afternoon. “I notice,” he said, “that every day you print a little slogan ing us to tell our sweltering friends in the East what Seattle’s temperatures are. Why don’t you change the wording of it so we can just paste it on _ estion, friend. Here goes: LATE EDITION TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE ©*Tis a gloomy day for Christian “I pray that God may under. standing give, And lead me back to falth, and Herman Bauer, 10 years old, announced today that he had “The Wayfarer’s” goat. He (and the goat) live at 808 75th st. He'll lead the goat thru the Flanders battlefield scene of “The Wayfarer.” AT U. STADIUM SATURDAY NIGHT, REVIEWED FOR STAR | ies. By Frank C. Doig AGINE a chorus of 3,000 trained singers, 2,000 actors, an orchestral band of 200 pieces, scenery, and costumes that cost $265,000, gorgeous lighting effec largest in the world, and you have some id mity of The Wayfarer, “America’s Passion P; will be produced here for the first time Satu Qn each evening next week, except Sunday, The W farer will be shown, starting at 8 o'clock. The University splendent fn purple and white, the|of Washington stadium, seating almost 30,000 persons city took on a gain air. Throngs of/ wiJ] be the great out-of-doors theatre for this gigantic a stage the of the enor- tt,” which y evening. day night Agents A. Watson and E. J. While walking up Pike Reese ni young man with furtive out of a hotel with a pac! his arm. They saw him 4 @ vacant lot nearby and the hotel. The officers im and found half a dozen tins, battered and broken, th carefully scraped clean, Following this clue, the found their man in the Be i | empty & it © pay taxes on your air castles. [| cutive branch of the government. himself. aie, \ reminding a youthfuldooking | 4Q.+) MARY AND HER LAMB | Miss Mary Grady, 40 years old, of | No. 20 Savoy st, South End, broke ram when she slipped as she was ding Berkeley st.—Boston Ameri- Says Village Wickedness Is Soul Killing MONTICELIA, N. Y., July 22 —It is the sneaky, low-down. back-door, gossipy, lonely country road wickedness of the village that sucks more souls to hell than Broadway's primrose path,” Mrs. Lucy Ostrom, mother-in-law in the Monticello marital tangle, told the United Press today. “Earl was a good boy until he got to scouting around the coun try roads in a flivver,” she said, referring to her son-in-law, Earl Van Noy, who eloped with Mrs. Clark Durea, wife of the Holiness Wank Klay says now the the | dear girls’ skirts have reached the well-known knee, they need | no riding costume to ride a mo torcyele or bicycle. ‘ oe © You never see a bird looping the op and tumbling around in the air. | ‘5 because the bird is no fool. cee ® WHO'LL START THE BIDDING? From Local Dally a surrender of sovereignty of the ex- The attorneys declared it would be ridiculous to try the governor for a crime and convict bim when he would have the power to pardon CHICAGO.—Louls Gall, 15, arrest- ~ |ed on charge of demanding $500 from his school principal on threat of in knee-length skirt that they . ~ county divorce proctor pro and unmarried, Miss Johnson, in the two weeks she has been subbing for Divorce Proctor C, C. Dalton, who ts on vacation, has accumulated aj greater insight into the causes of marita} difficulties than falls to the average individual In a lifetime, And she has very decided views on the subject, ‘So many young couples are es tranged and their happiness ruined just because they live with the par. | ents of one of them," Miss Johnson | said. “They come in here with their | troubles, and time and again I find} that is the difficulty. “No young couple can live as they by occupying @ room and kitchen privileges with the parents. It simply can't be done | That's why I say, every young couple should have a home of their | If they can't afford to pur chase one, rent until they can, or} buy on the instalment pian. They | need the responsibility of a home of | their own,” sharing own. Another rule for happiness Miss Johnson would lay down is, “Don't too young.” “There are too many mere children marrying,” she said. “And too many marriages on short acquaintance, The other marry tem. that have no children, Miss Johnson Altho she is yet In her early 20s, | declared. Here, then, are the rules for successful and happy married life, as this young woman has formu: lated them from intimate obser vation of Seattle couples. Don't marry teo young. Know your husband or wife —at least know his or her name. Don't live with your parents, Make the owning of your own home an aim in life. Don't forget that marriage is a give and take proposition. In the face of what she knows, would Miss Johnson hesitate on) the brink of mat: ny herself? “It is nonsense to say that people cannot get along together,” she suys, “The average young man of today earns enough money on which to support a family, with But marriag so go slowly. ement. psition: WILL SETTLE SHIP CLAIMS Harding Appoints an Official is a life pro hotel. name was George Wineholt, A companion in the root O'Neal, was also arrested officers found four cans there. Mystery was added was learned that the room a business meeting, and the dele- gates were free at 11 o'clock to greet} & the grand lodge officers, headed by Wiliam W. Mountain, of Toledo, grand exalted ruler of Elkdom, BIG EVENT OF rest, and peace.” This is the cry of “Wayfarer” as) he stands amid the ruins of the Flanders village. Then “Understand- ing,” © queenly woman, appears. “O pilgrim of the tollsome road, H i i ‘The thunder of warfare on Fland- ers fields set in motion waves of| religious fervor. ‘These untuned | waves were nothing but discord; i i DAY, BOYS’ PICNIC Tho big event of the day, however, | but tuned to the rhythm of the great cast not pager Bog either of the men, but to is the plenic at Woodland park. Se-|™asters, throb with music and Thy faith away nor be dismayed, se i attle Elks are trying to “sell” the | beauty. hear thou In the room was found Packages of smashed opium that give rise to the ory of airplane LEFT DEAD ON ROAD BY AUTO The body of an unidentified Polish woman, about 55 years old, was found lying on the Lake, Sammamish road, where she had been instantly killed by an automobile Friday morning. The body was found by the driver of a milk truck, who notified the coroner's office. The woman had a railroad ticket to Enumclaw in her purse and had been seen begging in the streets of Issaquah Thursday, Coroner William EL Croson {fs in. vestigating the case, 5 Foe MASTERPIECE CONCEIVED IN CRASH OF WAR ‘This is the underlying thought in and reason for “The Wayfarer.” ‘This masterpiece, concelved in the crash of war, was written and ar ranged by Rev. Dr. J. EB. Crowther, while a Seattle pastor. It was pro-| duced first in Columbus, O., in 1919 greavest events in history, and later in Madison Square Garden,| By the rivers of Babylon, Way: New York. In both cities half @/farer beholds the faithtul relanant jof the faithful Jews assembled for prayer. Thru years of serfdom un- der pagans, undaunted by the mock- ery of their captors, these firm be- Nevers have clung to their faith in Myr words, and let thy heart fresh courage take.” This is her reply as she explains to him how God's word is more than Mere doctrine, Under her guidance “Wayfarer” is permitted to see the | living Christ among men of the world. She takes him back thru the Big Brother idea in pienica to the rest of the national herd, and Fri- day's jollification for the kids is in the nature of a demonstration of what can be done along this line, More than 60,000 kids were pre pared to absorb the glaciers of ice (Turn to Page 8, Column 5) WOMAN IN HER HOME ATTACKED Brutally attacked and beaten when she screamed for help, when a man posing as a gas tester entered her home and at tempted to rob her Thursday night, Mrs. W. A. Gerdon, 320 Summit ave, fainted and fell over a chair while the thug searched the room and took $21 from her purse, Mrs, Gerdon was preparing supper when the man came to the door and asked to see the gas range. Mrs. Gerdon was alone at the time, million persons who sought to gain 80 admission were turned awa: | great was the demand for se. Crowther has given this pageant to Seattle and it {s pro- posed to produce it here each sum-! Gog. mer. SE Montgomery Lynch, a resident of | 4 Seattle and vicinity for the last 20 years, produced and directed “The Wayfarer" at Columbus and is the | producer of it here. Mrs, Lynch, | who was the accompanist in Colum-| bus also is the organist in Seattle. For the last 12 weeks Mr. and Mrs. Lynch have been training the} chorus and cast and attending to the hundreds of details in connec-} tion with such an enormous produc. tion. Edgar L. Webster, manager, PRAYERS ANSWERED ) ROPE RENEWED ‘Their suffering recalls to Way- farer God's promise not to desert His chosen people. Wayfarer sees their prayers answered ans their faith renewed in the hope of the (Turn to Page 8, Column 5) And Just a Year Ago They For Sale—Cheap; a set of false | da; irl told me that she did seth, upp id lower, made by gh get not even know her husband's | teal Br. Bibber, of Eastport. They | “The villages are not what they || jast name when he led her to Commission } PY wilt not ft me, and he will not, | |} used to, Loyal eh ghey fede, the altar. In another broken - or cannot, make them fit. eS cay r nag cone gral | home the wife was 18 and the WASHINGTON, July cabarets, It’s enough to ruin any young man “They gilded up the walla on the second floor over Morrison's butcher shop and imported a cou dent Harding today named 4-co1 | sion to Hquidate $211,000,000 worth | of claims against the shipping board, as follows: Iter D, T. J. HARTNETT. husband only 16 when they were married.” | | | | * Dozens of Seattle couples come to marital| W AN UNPARDONABLE SIN Meals, former associate | tow Y i 01 heir live in a town— nie of singers from New York || Miss neon with t i nage cy spetiate ool id make a living off of it and out vith a jazz band, They dance ||Woes. She investigates the circum igi hag the Ohio appellate court, of it— there until 11:30 some nights, ||#tances, puts her finger on the |@it diiiiiia tienes criettebt To educate your children in it— Keeping all the people in||trouble, and acts acoordingly. If it) | Homer ommme a ornerce of the| To get everything you possibly can | the neighborhood awake. Peo-| i* simply a misun “ meres apa Saat States, now president of the { —out of it— ple go out in machines and || haps it can be remedied B Onee | ee cott News ippullding’ & Dry- And put absolutely nothing in tt. | then stop there’ to dance, If that | of nansupport, pete ew ti ne pr il , Sah was all, it wouldn't be #o bad, but || often be persuaded, or ordered under | Gok LO | se aedaddeast et Hi. C. L. says he has a new office | they drive along these moonlit ue he b phim to Ledashgyt vend ine Sie we evan : ae after || Wherewlthal for the support of his |the Ma “sayfa country Foads to cool off after ||P ie he refuses, he may be| Capt. Richard M. Watt, United inventor, His latest is petrified | dancing In the city a man has to work ||#ent to the county stockade for a | States navy. ‘A who gives promise of becoming # | | Arthur Teele, accountant. term under the lazy husband act POME | siya’ He ee iting te “In my opinion,” sald Miss John-| 0. P. M. Brown, of Washington, Se Geoppes w penngin the plate |] figure out some devilment. And || 90% “if the violation, of \this act secretary, ast Then meekly raised his eyes, if he’s got a car he can usually || Were je & felony instead of a ; Bind the week's rent was duly paid | figure it out misdemeanor, we would have much A woman member of the Czecho- Te Soactadeiae iat ane onion. See out ave aon, I'm going ||Ies# trouble from lazy husbands. | siovak | parliament suggests that Sate to ee Tina in the city, where 4 | Of course, In these times unem-| every man under 60 be allowed to In other days, the charge of the! costs a hundred dollars for the || Ployment has a lot to do with it.! have two wives Eight brigade was a subject of much | game wickedness you can get ina || but #0 often the man seems just ARR ADintorest, says M. KR. In these days|| small town for a gallon of gaxo- || ot to ca BERNE, switzerland — Twenty | The majority of divorces that are| persons killed, 100 wounded in nit ‘obtained in Seattle are by couples|rate factory explosion at Bodio, the charge of the light company cuts line.” fieura. .jabout 6 p, m., her husband being asleep in another room and her daughter absent on an errand, See ing she was alone, the man sudden. ly turned on her and demanded her money, have no money,” replied Mra. Gerden, who then screamed loudly for her husband. Her husband failed to hear her cries. The man then grappled with her and struck her several times on the head, causing Mrs, Gerdon to faint. Her daughter, returning from the store, was forced to climb in a side window to enter the house, finding her mother lying on the floor, Detective M. J, Cleary is investi- gating the case, H, GIRLS! WHY DO YOU DO IT? ATLANTIC CITY, N., J.-B. A. Mclaughlin, linots visitor here, wrote Mayor Bader protesting against the Venus de Flivver. Young women bathers should be prevented from disrobing in their cars, he said. has been working almost day and} night for weeks, making arrange- | ments for the production and it is| thru his efforts that it has been | possible to bring “The Wayfarer”) to Seattle. No detail has been too small and no task too large to claim! his attention. Darwin Metshest, assistant man- ager, 1s manager of the Associated Students at the University, When the pageant 1s produced | here an orchestral band, organized | and trained by Theo H. ("Dad") Wagner will be used in addition to| ‘two grand pianos and an organ. The| band is the largest ever assembled | to render the music of the great| masters, STORY OF “WAYFARER” TERESTING story of “The Wayfarer” is y religious and fascinating. “Wayfarer” himself is symbolic of | doubting, wondering humanity, In| a warblasted village of Flanders “Wayfarer” stands aghast, terrified by the destruction and death all around him, INTENSELY ID The Said It Wouldn’t Pay (EDITORIAL) Net gain of $20,595 was registered by the Seattle street car system for June, according to the monthly financtal statement just made public by Mayor Caldwell,