davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
REDS, AGENT
IS ARRESTED
Revolutionary Plot for U. S.
Seized

WASHINGTON. March 3.--in.
structions for organizing a Bolshe-
visit revolution In the United States.
and diamonds valued at s.0oo .oQo
rrlbles. were found on captured
soviet courier. bound from Moscow
to New York. according to state de-
partmeut documents read today to
the senate committee investigating
Russian propaganda
The courier. Anton Kotteroff. was
captured at Riga. December is
last. carrying the jewels. n mass Of
propaganda. Instructions and pri-
xate messages 10 Russians In this
country. according TO the docus
ments.
Ludwig Martens. soviet agent
here. who was before the commit.
tee. denied knowing Kotteroff
The couricra papers. buried In
the false bottom Of his valise. in.
cludsd message 10 American rev.
olutionaries. according TO n report
from the American con.aiSaioner
at Riga. from which r:ins read
Down with the senate and CON
gress." the message read. IL urged
dernobilized soldiers TO arm and
prepare for fight with the white
guards Of capitalism. workmen's =
soviets must be organized. the in.
structions continued. but warned
against these developing into mere
cultural soviets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
Hopes His Council Course
Will Justify Confidence, /
Declares Philip Tindal]

To the Editor of The STAR Permit me- thru your
columns, to thank the people of Seattle for their ex-
preston of confidence In me at yesterdays election:
and to thank you, on my own behalf and behalf
of the veterans who were interested in my success,
for the disinterested support you gave me.
Notwithstanding the effort which the veterans of
Seattle were making to present my candidacy to the
public, they, and l, felt that likely to
fail without more effective presentation than we
were in position to make.
This presentation of the facts you undertook with
whole-heartedness which nothing could have
prompted but your desire to justice done to a
returned service
| am deeply conscious of the responsibility which
the people of Seattle have placed upon and it is
my sincere hope that my course in the council win
Justify their confidence. Sincerely yours,
PHILIP TTNDALL
Whereas, The by
The Seattle Daily Philip Tndall a of
Col Theodore Roosevelt No.
in his candidacy the council
has opened its
all veterans public
Resolved Therefore that Col
thanks The support
ade Philip Tinda
Resolved That Of this
Daily
CAPT. EWING coLvIN,
NAL THOMAS CUNNINGHAM,
PHIL. TwOROGER,
Committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
Germany to Try
List of Guilty"

berlin. March 3.--The attorney
general today published a request
asking all men named in the allied
list OF war guilty" 10 send their ad.
dresses to him as he was unable to
locate many OF them.
The government continued it's
preparations 10 push the trial Of the
accused Germans in the Leipzig
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
IS
GIVEN MARY
PICKFORD
Decree Registered in Doug
las County, Nevada Court;
Mary Weeps

CARSON CITY. New. March
s.--Mary PicLford Moore Was
divorced frum Owen Moore In
Douglas county. Nevada, ON Mon
day. II was learned hero to-day.
Mary has bern living ON
ranch near Genoa since Feb
rusry. it was learned.
Very few knew that she was
In Nevada
Word from Genoa ls that Moore
was represented by counsel. but did
not contest the divorce.
Mary was dressed very shabblly
In court and wspt 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
keep the divorce secret
Mary Is stan Mt the ranch near
Genoa. II was said. The Divorce was
granted by Judge Langan. the Genoa
advices said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03

Thompson repeatedly has declined
to consider election as president Of
the council. and it appears that the
members do not prefer Councilman
Carroll as this is his first term in
the council.
The choice seems to be Council-
man Moore. according to Observers
at the county-city building. and plans
were laid "Wednesday to round up
the five or more votes necessary to
insure his election to the prestdenev
Of the council on March IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
Moore to Head City Council

with the elimination Of w. u.
Lane at the municipal election
Tuesday, speculation as to his sue.
cessor as president. when the coun.
Gil meets. on the afternoon Of March
i5. was rife at the county-city build.
ing, Wednesday.
Every member OF the city council.
with the exception OF William Hick.
man Moore. X. ii. Thomson and John
E. Carroll. has welded the gavcl. 1t
was pointed out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
Handwriting of
Prisoner Checked

Handwriting OF Rudolph VIttori,
miner. held pending investigation Of
the murder Of Joseph T. Paschlch.
postmaster at Cumberland, was be-
ing checked "wednesday, with alleged
Black Hand letters received BY resi-.
dents Of Cumberland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
Nominates Benson
to Shipping Board

WASHINGTON. March 3.--Presi-
dent Wilson today sent to the senate,
the nomination OF Admiral William
s. Benson. retired. TO be "A member
of the United States shipping board.
Benson is the new chairman. sue
ceeding John Barton Payne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
Two Brothers Die
Three Hours Apart

MARYSVILLE, Cal, March a.
John II. and Clarence II. Barton.
brothers Of Latrobe. near here. died
Of pneumonia. One died three hours
after the other. Their parents are
also III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
TRIAL CONDUCT IL
APPROVED by MQIIR

That the Centralia murder trial
proceedings have been conducted In
a fair and impartial manner was the
opinion OF Paul Mohr. representing
the Seattle Labor council az one OF
the so-called labor jury which IL at
tending the trial.
"Altho haven't discussed the case
with the other members OF the labor
jury" Mohr said today. since we
shall go into a session and draw up
a verdict at the same time that the
jury is out, will say that every
thing that has taken place In the
court room has seemed very fair
to me.
THE outside Influences. however,
such az bringing troops here, seem
designed to create an effect which l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03

"Bray's testimony. viewed In the
most favorable light. was that he
saw man whom he thought to be
Grimm. shot In front of the !. w. w.
hall. lie several times refused to
swear II was Grimm.
There Is nothing In his testimony
that places Grimm in an attitude
that would manifest TO n reasonable
person that he intended doing any
person any harm.
The court is OF the opinion that
the evidence falls far, short Of being
sufficient TO show an overt act on
the part OF Grimm. The offer of
proof In denied"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03

All records were broken in
the Tuesday election in Seat
tie.
Hugh M. Caldwell was
elected mayor over James A.
Duncan by the largest ma
jority in the city's history.
Philip Tindall, against
whom two to one were Of
fered by betting men, stepped
up from sixth place in the
councilmanic race TO first
place. led his nearest rival
by 10000 votes, and received
the largest vote ever given a
candidate for the three-year-
term for the council.
LARGEST VOTE
EVER CAST
The largest vote ever cast
in Seattle came out yester-
day, a total Of 1852 out of
99,1S8 registered, or S6.6 per
cent.
Both Caldwell and Tindall
carried more precincts than
any other candidate in pre-
vious elections. They were
high men in nearly 80 per
cent of the precincts.
Caldwell defeated Duncan by IL.
oes votes. the official tally as com.
piled by Chief city Comptroller
James T.. Agnew showed today.
Caldwell poiled 50.s75 10 Duncan's
ss.777.
Tindall Leads by 10000
Leading all the councilmanic as
pirpirants. Lieut.. Philip Tindall.
overseas veteran. was elected for a
thrce-ycar term. piling up 4s.62S
votes. Councilman Oliver T. Erick.
son and Robert u. Hesketh were re-
elected. receiving 3s.337 and 3s,261
respectively.
Councilman w. ID. lane. presi.
dent OF the city council was de.
feated for reelection. running fourth
with 36.6fS votes.
without opposition. Walter +.
Meier drew 3o.012 votes. re-electing
him corporation counsel.
Councilman Drake was reelected
for the 2-year term by n vote Of
"a. .9s5 against S1.71e for Gallant.
Councilman Carroll was reelected
TO the one-year term by a vote of
46-24t against 29.s7i.
The proposal to bond the city for
81. 300. 900 for bridge over the West
Waterway at Spokane ST., carried.
40.43i to l2.a01.
Three of the IL proposed charter
amendments lost. These were to
raise the salary Of councilmen. 10
change the date OF city elections
from March to- May. and to raise
tho salaries OF corporation counsel,
city treasurer and city comptroller.
Charter amendments making the
term OF corporation counsel foui
TURN TO PAGE 10. COLUMN 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
Goes to Jail for
Speeding on Walk

Louis Miller. motoruyclis,. was
fined $50 and sentenced to serve
Eve days In the city Jail Tuesday
afternoon BY Police Juds. John
y. Gordon He was found guilty
Of riding a motorcycle on a side
walk so miles an hour after dark
without lights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
As IT SEEMS
TO Me
DANA SLEETH

E17 HAT win we be doing for
I~I a living hundred years
from now7
k}H That is not exactly
what l want 10 say. for
hundred years from now we
wont be doing anything for a liv-
Ing. and nobody will b, trying TO
set US up at with an alarm clock.
But you know what nean--what
will b. the businesses. trades. pro
fcssionS in this country a hundred
years hence,
Aside from the law and the min.
istry. there Is hardly n profession
or business, and but few trades. to-
day that wcre known a hundred
years ago.
For centuries men did certain
things In certain way. and thru
generations. from father TO son.
skilled craftsmen created along
the same old careful lines.
hut IN the last hundred years.
the last 50. the last IS. our entire
world has changed.
AUTOMOBILES. movies. ruilroaifng.
steel and concrete construction
Ehese are our big businesses to
ky--unknown a few years ago.
Now comes tho aeroplanc. anoth-
'er dimension IL added. we are
reaching out into space. we are
pushing aside all the earth trades,
wc are on the verge % n new era
What will our gr-at-grRndchlltrcn
do for living7
Certainly. II they discover as
many new things 20 do AZ we have.
since grandpap threw away his last
chew and clicked his store teeth to.
gether for the last time. they will
have new earth. whether they
have new heaven or not.
And there are Indications that
great numbers of honest. sincere
people are planning quite seriously
on an entirely new heavcn-Aa
heaven that bsgins before this life
ends. and that considers death as
hardly more than an incident
That's another pretty problem:
Where win this new surg. TO the
occult. the spirituaiIsfic. the ESQ
ferIc lead us these next three gen
erationS7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03

10 this veiied future. with It's mar
wells. excites my curiosity.
Indeed. we need not look n hun.
dred years ahead to find reason
for speculation. What business
Iii be the live business ten years
hence7 what profession should
young man enter7 what craft.
what trade. what business has the
future7
Millions cf young fellows are
trying TO guess, and those who
guess right will make the fortunes.
Just az the men who saw the auto
mobile. the moving picture. the
wireless teiegraphy future made
millions.
And Il IL high time that young
men quit drifting into the
learned" professions and get
where they VIII have a chance.
1t IN most unfortunate tina; there
- not some apprenticeship system
applying to the law, and to medi-
cine. because for years we have
been grinding out more ne6icos
and more fiapper lawyers than we
have needed. and thousands have
failed to exc out the barest living
from their profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03

SIT as the story % how
man climbed out of the
dead. sluggish. cannlbai.
ghost.rldden past Is OF
absorbing interest TO rns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03

thing about the overcrowding Of
these professions. The worst thing
IL that when we have too many
lawyers, the ambulance chaser. the
ahyster and the trlckster thrive.
and the bar collects an assortment
Of young. hungry fellows. who
eagerly welcome the criminal and
who lament any decrease In ltiga-
ton.
When you have too many doc
tors. you have constant pressure
n1ought on legislatures TO provide
fbiic jobs; you have new boards
f medical examiners. you have n
great public health machine built
up. and the cause Of public health
Is not arved In the end. for finally
a doctor makes n living by disease,
Just as the lawyer does by crime
and the undertaken does by death.
III II ia desirable TO restrict the
output Of apprentices in the print
ing trades for the protection OF
the journeyman, is II not more
important 70 restrict the output Of
lawyers and doctors TO protect the
public7
1t would seem no.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03

ID. tho II IL always sad
when a nice young law
yer or a neat young doc
tor strives To death. still
that IN rot the wors,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
ROBERT EMMET /

. ETY. Thursday evening will act on
.soiutions asking for national
cognition Of the Republic Of Ire
hd. Music and dancing will fol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
Oeaher

Tonight and Thursday,
far, moderate south
westerly icinds.
Tempsraturr for last "a Hours
Maximum--i7. Minimum--to.
>oon tosisy--tt
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-10

town of hundred thousand or more.
In New York, Philadelphia and Chi
cago there will be one to every two
hundred thousand inhabitants-Or
more If needful. They will be self-sup-
porting. nonprofit- making. Those who
can afford will have food and shelter
at the net cost of provision. Those
who cannot will have both free. Above
all else, | want no publicity. In fact.
| prefer having my name left ont of 1t
altogether. | wish YOU two would re-
member that. and act accordingly.
Each of these settlements. by the way
will be known as an Esther Strom me-
mortal"
Hunt interposed Esther Strom?
Let me see--why. fiat woman was an
anarchist"
"She was something more besides,
Harry. She was great ntrulst.'
Daniel looked down, STIRRING his coffee
slowly and thoughtfully. "And she did
me mn irremediabe wrong" he quietly
ended.
Hunt burst out: "'rhen why the"
I'm hanged II know, Harry! l
suppose 1t Is II queer notion. We all
have them, don't we" He added In
an odd voice: perhaps l deserved all
| got. Anyway, believe she was a
martyr"
"A martyr to anarchy"
But still martyr to what she con
sldcred right"
"Steady, DAN" said Hunt. You're
getting morbid. Come along to the pit
today. There's something stirring in
summer wheat. tn wake you up
make you your old self again"
mo use. Harry. I'm finished with
specializing"
"You talk like a has-been! Why,
you're just starting In life. You've got
to do something. A man like you cant
loaf. What's 1t going to be?'
"Giving to others"
Hunt jerked his head impatiently. u
mean what business, what liner You've
got some big thing up your sleeve.
Dan. Out with it,
Daniel iahbled his fingers In hin
.erbowl. While driving them on n
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-10
To Aid Mining Meeting.

The Northwest Mining convention
in Spokane next February will have
the active cooperation of the Colum-
bia Section of Mining Engineers, it is
reported
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-10
CHAPTER XIV.

All afternoon of that rainy April
iourth. Daniel roamed restlessly about
the loop, until, shortly before dark the
returns began coming in. About the
newspaper offices he mingled with the
crowds, black smudges against shining
streets, watching the figures flashed
oy precincts on screens; and when, as
o1ten occurred, he was greeted effu.
sively by friends and acauaintances.
ne would answer perfunctorily and
stride on to the next bulletin.
From the start it was plainly seen
which way the election tended. Din
woody was carrying the First, Fourth
fl1th. Tenth Sixteenth and Eighteenth
wards by big plurality. Fitzrandolph
ana Burlington We're running neck and
neck. SkimkuS, the Socialist, was last
Before eight o'clock the winner was
known.
John Dinwoody, champion Of vice
and crime, was elected mayor of Chi
cago.
With a sickening dissolution, Dan
ears. and he lay among the ruins and
the dust, bruised and stunned by the
utter havoc, yet unassigned to the in
evitable.
Seeming storm of questions anent
his unexplained absence, Daniel fore
stalled it by outlining to his secretary
a philanthropic plan of such magni
tude that the curiosity of the two was
drowned in establishment.
II believe you're kidding !" exclaimed
Hunt. do you know what such 9
thing would cost"
"Fully"-glancing over the letters
and kilograms beside his plate.
ut would take the bulk of your for
tune, rich as you are"
Not would Harry. will" Putin;
aside his mail, and devouring a thicl
steak as he talked, Daniel continued
Il shah establish these houses in ever!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-10
always fail. He could NOT forge, r.

always fail. He could nor forge, y.
could never forget
Daniel started. sat up suddenly
'ooheo round with jerk. II was pas,
nine O'Clock. He had been ssleep in
his chair FIVE hours.
Aiter casting his ballot the day
seemed void. There Was nothing
more TO do. 1t was all over now. Al.
'eaoy the election was practically set
'ied' lie lunched in an obscure little
restaurant and Went motoring.
Returning. however. he left The ear
at Twenty fourth street continued
aloot toward town, his raincoat collar
turned up, his soft hat down. and wan
dered aimlessly about, taking stud-
Gus care to shun his usual haunts.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-10

Throughout the entire world two
hundred million persons are now
using the English language
Massachusetts was the first state
in the Union (1S3S) TO establish
normal schools, Mississippi was last
in 1910.
Constantinople College for Women
in Turkey is open to women of all
nationalities and religions.
Girl students in the economics de-
partment of the University of Texas
are taught how to prepare cheap
meals.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-10
NEW TODAY
ALFALFA HAY
BAND INSTRUMENTS

THE COUTURlER CONICAL RORE
band instruments are the only PER-
FEET tuned band Instruments on the
market. They are In tune in all keys in
ooth 80 d a and have no WOLFTONES
IN any register. Il. f. WlNSHIP A.
SONS " 2ln Lat Ave ACENCY
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-10
Took II Back.

Piekpocket Visiting friend IN
prison)-l engaged a lawyer 10 speak
for YOU this morning Slim, but had
10 hand him my watch ms II guarahte"
Prisoner-And did he keep 1t?
pickpocket-He thinks he did.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-10
Ladies Attention..

- Send 10c for
ONE IMPORTED HAIR NET. State
color We import direct and sell direct
CUTTING PRICES IN TWO. Send for
list of our imports. Address The Prod
nets Import Company. Kirkland. Wash,
Box It's.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-10

USED AUTO BARGAIN.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-10
sANlTARIUMs

MEDICAL LAKE
The Gilkey Hotel and Sanitarium fol
Medical Lake; hot water baths and mud
baths. First class cafe in connection
Medical Lake. Wash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-10

SIHAWBERRY PLANIS
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, MARSHALL
and Gold Dollar. SIS per thousand
John Myers. Rochester. Wash.
BERRY PLANTS-Send for price list.
Strawberry Acres, Jasper Ore.
TEACHERS AGENCIES
Teachers for II. S. science needed. Albert
Tea chers' Agency, 229 Peyton bldg.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-11

and Treadwell Twitchell, chairman Of
the Republican state central commit
tee, together with Theodore G. Nelson
of the Independent Voters association
as secretary.
Financing of the campaign, discus
sions of lines Of attack and defense
to be followed, were all included in the
afternoon program. The general plan
Of the COMMITTEE of 21", to carry
the state election were endorsed.
E. L. Garden Of Souris, was chair
man of the session with w. R. Lee,
owner-editor of The Advocate at Bot
tineau as secretary.
Prominent among those in attend.
ance, were the following delegates
from the several counties:
Bottineau-W. H. Lackey, E. l.
Garden, T. c. Michel, w. R. Lee, T. L,
Atkinson and Samuel Dunbar.
Benson-G. Dickinson, ST., A. Bald
win, Fred Shore, E. L. Beaverstad, Jas
Michels and Clyde Duffy.
Rolette-A. Marti, VIM. Schulz, G.
Ray Heddens, o. NJ, Ness and T. R,
Book.
Ramsey-Richard Daeley, Henry
Hale, Sever Serumgard, Harry Knee,
shaw and Senator Frank Hyland.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-11
WHEAT YIELD
TO Be GREAT
780,000,000 Bushels Is
Estimate From The
Northwest

That 100000, 900 bushels of grain,
principally wheat, will be harvested
in Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and Montana this year, was the es-
innate issued today by the state ware
house and railroad commission, call
ing attention to the need for cars
Commercial clubs in all four states
are expected to send delegates to
Washington to confer with the inter
state commerce commission on the
possibility of obtaining the requisite
number of cars.
o. P. B. jacobson, state warehouse
and railroad commissioner, and mem.
bers of the North and South. Dakota
warehouse commission leave Saturday
for Washington to arrange for an ap.
pointment with the interstate com.
merce commissioner. Farmers, grain
men, and commercial clubs in the foul
states will be notified, in order that
they may send delegates to the con.
ference.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-11
LIQUOR FORCES
STILL FIGHTING
Dry Court Decisions Are
Attacked By The
Vets

Observation-Disclosures to have the
Supreme Court reconsider it's decision
of June 7 sustaining the validity OF
the Eighteenth amendment and por-
tions of the prohibition enforcement
act were made today by some of the
attorneys who appeared in the cases
decided at that time.
Petitions asking the court to re-
view the appeal Of George C. Demp-
sey, a Boston wholesaler, attacking
the act, were filed today while Viii
liam D. Guthrie, attorney of New
York, had notified the court that he
will make a similar request in the
case of Christian Feigenspan, brewer
of Newark, N. J..
In asking rehearing of the Demp-
sey case, the petition alleges that the
courts conclusions are Inconsistent
and repugnant to each other" and
"palpably incorrect and erroneous"
Such requests are seldom granted
by the court.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-11
Hyland To
Cry Sales Here

Col. Frank H. Hyland, contrary to
many rumors spread thruout the Lake
Region owing to his illness last spring,
will cry sales daily thruout the fall
season, according to a letter received
in the World office this week. Col.
onel Hyland is reported as having al.
most entirely recovered from the all.
ment that for some time threatened
to end his career as the leading auc-
tioneer of the northwest.
The Jones School of Auctioneering
in Chicago is receiving the c%olonel's
attention during the present month
where he is serving as one of it's lead.
ing instructors until September LIST
Another local item pro.
vision for making terms of sales.