The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1919, Page 15

et eS ae a) py ee BELIEVE WOMAN KIDNAPED BOY Police Watching for Billie Danzey’s Abductor HAMMONTON, N y (Uoalted Prese)— Stat ie Watching the road between New| Philad@phia, Ohio, and Millersburg, | Ohio, for a woman believed to be} x to Millersburg with missing | secutor EL C. ‘\ kidnaper was} traced to Newark Oho, to New Philadelphia and was believed to} have left there for Millersburg. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct ~The Pittshurg Press today offered a re-| ward of $1,000 for information lead ing to recovery of S-yearold Hille Danzey, who was kidnaped from his home in Hammonton, N. J, a few Weeks ago. |ment are here today, WORLD LABOR OPENS CAUCUS: Three Conventions in Wash- | rc: ax BLAME PRICE OF WASHINGTON, (United workers ington, thro The National Federation of Trade Unious, which opens to day, The International Congress of Werking Women, which con- venes tomorrow. ‘The International Labor Con Uniees the public develops an ap ference of the League of N& | netite for second rate exes, and re Hons, scheduled to bold Ite rst | fuses to insist on the strictly fresh, seaston Wedneeday. “straight from product Men and women known thruout | gg. 9 Gen ab berchd’ the ities the world for their work in connes | ious pric 90 conte per dosen. This tion with the organized labor MOVe-/ig the opinion of local commission men, who Insist that the demand is| Oct, * Press.) — The = world’s will caucus in Wash beginning this week, Fresh” Product Thru these three conclaves, or | EGGS ON PUBLIC’: |Everybody Wants “Strictly | - SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919. 2. Decided tr wi Says U. $. “Chamber of, ag TO =e Commerce Director (United jon of the! principle by | to restore | EA. | your neighbor” Americans is necessary onditions in Europe, i “‘\ward Filene, of Boston, director of n *jameiting made « new low | the United States Chamber of Com- |merce, told the New York clerical | Spokane - 2.702,086.00 | 9,118,442.00 | | Clearings Balances . Tacoma Clearings . « 1,126,801,00 | Balances 98,648.00 Fishery Ship Is on Way to Far North Armed with @ 1-pounder, the fimh- | ery service schooner Wider sailed | from Pier 10 Sunday, bound for Prib-| flof islands. Her sailing date was) held up a week, awaiting a govern ment physician, None was obtained, | and Dr. Johnson, who ministered to the natives during the flu epidemic, + NAVY FOOD IS ganized labor thruout the world is! jy |prepared to collect its full influence | and direct it along a single line to impress governments, public sentt ment and capital with the necessity for immediate reform of social and) OFFERED CITY sisi cae Sc e whieh action Tons of canned fruits, vegetables, mene Soe shelton slpagaend tinned salmon and a quantity of! | The eight-hour day, Drown sugar were offered Monday | " tay ae-ék Guik, ple. traniners {ou in industry, unemployment likin ahacoen insurance, arbitration and media 0 bargaining, tee aha ge _p|tion, collective to Mare, Fittgeant trotn tha (and fockouts and the sharing of| commandant of the Puget. Sound |management and profits of industry | is with the workers | Mavy yard. The canned g¢ ue and Ms dcraies stock aaslane ‘The National Federation of Trade! | navy department during the war|USlons meeting, a preliminary to « the International labor conference. | for which the navy: > P h the navy finds no present is a continuation of the seasion held | need. Tt was! The foodstutts include 70,000 iba, |¢uring July in Amsterdam. of tinned apples, 7,000 Ibs. of bag. |i" this organization that President ged barley, 10,000 Ibs. of kidney | Samuel Gompers, of the American! beans, 20,000 Ibs. af string beans, | Federation of Labor, $000 ths. of cocoa, 6,000 Ibs, of |TOdin, representing America, com- tinned corn, 100,000 Ibs. of assorted |Dined with the British delegates tn Jams, 40,000 ibs, of evaporated |@ fight to reduce the Influence of} Peaches, 45,000 Ibs, of tinned peaches, | Germany in the labor world. Ger-| 45,000 Ibs, of tinned peas, 20,000 Ibs.| Many, with more than 5,000,000 o Of sour plekies, 100,000. ibs. of tin. |eanized workers, bas the mort ex-| i Ned pineapples, 40,000 Ibs. of tinned tensive union labor force of any Prunes, 20,000 Ibs. of tinned pump- | nation. kin, 1,000 Ibs, of salad off, 20,000) Working women of the world will) Ibs. of tinned salmon, 30,000 Ibs. of [organize as a single force for the Sauer kraut, and $,000 Ibs. of brown |firet time tomorrow, when their con- sugar. |vention assembles with Mrs. Ray- ‘The navy's offer to sell the food- | mond Robbins, of Chicago, as the Stuffs to the city was referrerd to | directing head. the city council for action. SCAFATI. Italy, Oct. 2—@e-|“Shantung Pact Is No Scrap of Paper” |. layed)}—Fire partly destroyed the fotton mills here teday, throwing hundreds out of work. The loss was| NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Japan will estimated at half a million dollars. | not consider her promise to return Shantung to China “a mere scrap of | paper.” is the statement today of Kijuro Shidehara, newly appointed | Japanese ambassador to the United | | States. | Shidehara issued a statement as- Rreater not | mission men say high prices on turkeys, strikes | ing circulated that the supply is “far of | below normal.” and Daniel | Carrots. Turnipe—New, local, per sack « peice— ¥. Wash, Delicious than the supply in the atrict- fresh egg market Rakerion and restaurant men are! paying top notch prices, com. With eg@ prices out of sight They | The stage is also being set for Word is be Local Markets | K Wash. Jona K Wash, Apitacndergs ..... KB Wash. Winter Hananas |suring America that Shantung wil! | Grapes jee returned. He set no definite date | for thin action, however. Shidehara arrived here yesterday, aboard the T. K. K. liner Siberia Maru. Vessels in Port at | Seattle Today mith Cove terminal—str Bidridge. | Pier 11—Bk Guy ©. D. Pe- tors, Goss, bee J. an. 4, r Ratenthre (mirat Bentey. terminal—t. & C. Burnside, cooke, str Balcatta, | Duthie yarde—#tr Devel. Toad jock—Str Gaffney, str West- | Amen yards—Str Cathiamet, str Roose- Pacific Engineering worke—U. & T. &. Brookdale | Meffernan’s arydock HL. B. Lovejoy. Vniom Oil dock—-Str Horace X Haxter. Patterson & McDonald—Motor scur Boo- vyatta. North Pacific yards—str Chica- | Bast waterway—Str Koyei Maru. Lake Union—Hulls Snoqualmie, Brozton, leota, Endymion, Fort Jackson, Ad- Allennurst, ing Wave, bk Oriental, str San W: Whaling str Tanginak, whaling str Kodiak. Commercial Botler works—Motor echt Kirketind, str Admiral Dewey. & Babcock—#tr Cinna, str charnis, | Ballard Marine rallway—Pge Elwell. Stream- »——__--—_--- —— «la Seattle Arrivals and | | Departures Arrivals October 27—S8tr Horace X. Baxter from San Pedro via San Francisco at § a. m; str =Cathert dD, ‘rom Houthesstern Alaskan ports at 2: le October 26—ttr from South- Alaskan port —- = ACHWOD LSA AYIA SIH 40 Ad0D MIN ANVUG V NI Burnside from cable repair work at 2 m; U. & ©. Hansham from Pribiiof nda at 9:40 p. m. tr F. 8. Loop from Francisco at 8 @. m.; #tr Prince George from Prince Rupert, B. C., via ports at 3p. m. AND A DANDY SHOW BESIDES! October 27 ate Prince George for Prince Rupert, B, C., via porte at mid- night FOR EX-SERVICE MEN The “K. of C.” Committee on War Activities will open a Free Night School, in Seattle, for former soldiers and sailors if 300 or more ex-service men will isgnify thetr desire to attend, Competent teachers will be employed, and instruction * will be offered in Automobile Mechanics, Radiography, Stenography, Bookkeeping, Motion Picture Operation and academic subjects. Registration offices will be open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, yy and Saturday, October 28 to November 1, from 1 Pp. m. 9 p. m. dally—“K, of ©.” Club House, (Use Harvard avenue entrance.) KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COMMITTEK ON WAR ACTIVITIES K. of C. Club, 1401 Harvard Avenue | Great Northern pler—Ste Pushist Mere. | Ronettes "per Filberto—Ver ery velt, etr Weatern Glen, str Weet Ivis. | Mutter Fat Or. and Wash. triplets Badger brick Oregon brick Brigian, Mares tive, ver Be Tarkeys Per Mt + Ground Rotled A oe ginal M (ous. bey wi the} commission men are paving the way f, for high prices for potatoes. say there is a shortage of enrs to haul spuds from east of the moun- women and | tains. for the Bover factors in a rising futures market on the Enlenge Beare of Trade today. Frovietone were strenge cyened at #1 20%, Oats opened Se up, at THe, aw quently gained We Core Open High law 128% OLS O1.20K LION LOt% Ladle 1% «11% TT cit weit May Cate (+--+ +--+ ----- | New York Coffee and Sugar Quotations Et an mater se MEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Coffee—No. 2 | Me TEN @ Iie per Ib; No. ¢ Manton, per Ib. Suger—Centrifugal, 7.28¢ per Tb. ‘ —_— OO 4, Frisco Market Status N FRANCINCO, Oct. 27.-—Mutter- the per th Bege--Katras, ste per dos: extra a r per don; undersized pul! DENVER, Oct. 509 head; market steady 494 bead: market is pited, $12.50@14; medium 50; rough heavy, is. head; market tx Le: fi SANTTARY Stalie 21-93, crabe, Ibe each and up. Mall 12, Rocky Ford cantaloupes, § for Helos apples, $1.50 ered: potatoes, $2.50 sack mincemeat, a¢0 MT fren milk, 1% at nation milk, 14k%e reamery butter the don 1, $2.20 oacke weet pota- Tho box , pure pea wack yellow jeral or Borden's milk, 14¢. Attorney Fee of $10,000 Allowed An attorney fee of $10,000 for legal duties in connection with the probating of the estate of Deitriech Hamm, was allowed the law firm of Shoreth McLaren & Shorett by Judge A. W. Frater Monday. Hamm was former owner of the Rathskel. lar cafe, and left an estate of $313,- 476.35, His wife Aline Hamm made an agreement with the law firm whereby they were to receive $10,000 for handling all affairs of the estate, She is named as heir, Tient steers Medium to Common to good Best cows and Bulle Calves >| | ~ NRE ReneS RG .3|| Public Markets || conference today. Granting credits, particularly to small European nations, in order to bolater up exchange rates until the enormous trade balance in favor of | thie country ts leasened, in necessary to save weaker countries, he said, If bankers are forced to assume the entire burden of credits, Filene maid, they must demand absolute se ve curity, and nations that are in most need and consequently have leant credit, will suffer, FUNERAL OF SHIPPING MAN Funeral services for Francis P | MeIntyre, shipping broker of Taco |ma, were held at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, He died Saturday, Inter ment was in Tacoma mausoleum, | will remain in the North until re- Neved. The Eider will ply between Pribilof islands and Unalaska. Woman, 77, Found Dead in Her Rooms) Believed to have succumbed to an| attack of heart trouble, Mra. Lida) Norman, 77, was found dead in her apartment in the St. Lawrence pata. Sunday night, by Mra, F. D. Rich- ardson, The body ts in the morgue Monday. Mra. Norman is the mother of Charles Norman, proprietor of the/ Wiltshire hotel, 1937 Seventh ave. who is at present in Vancouver, B. C,, on ® business trip. Boy, Age 9,Disappears; ~ Police to Aid in Search Has any one seen Joe Skoor? Joe ix a Jad of nine, who ran away from hi lant been w home at 3 66th o ureday t and has n #ince. George P. Skoor, the boy's fath who is employed by the Anders | Dairy at Ballard, t# aiding the polic in their efforts to find the boy. Joo was barefooted and withou t when he left home, He t& from hin mother's purse whe left. The empty purse was found In |the yard. , Joe, according to the father, had y & number of times before, her threatened to send himp 1 to forget the threat and will | welcome the boy with open arma if be will only come home. ‘ The police have been watehing the ~~ downtown movie houses as Joe waa * known to be @ rabid motion pletune BOY IS MISSING Seattle police are searching Mon day for Kenneth Sherron, 9, who is lost somewhere in the city without @ cont The lad disappeared from his home at 801 Lucile st. Sunday morning, the police nay. He was dressed in a xray shirt and blue overalls. He wore a blue cap, Mrs, Lawley, who reported the dix-| appearance to Precinct 2, expressed | grave fear for the boy, owing to his lack of clothing Lamar Conviction Upheld by Court} WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-—-The su preme court today, in effect, upheld conviction of David Lamar, known ans the “Wolf of Wall Street.” on charges of conspiring to prevent the | manufacture and shipment of war | | munitions. Lamar was charged with being in conspiracy with Von Rinte len, a German agent. Seattle needs at least 100 more pox licemen, but they should not be Beast pointed in a Jump. “I am in favor of more for Seattle, but I do not belleve should be dumped into the polies de- [partment at once,” the mayor | Monday 1 shall ask the elty ecounell authorize gradual additions department in squads of a domen so, I think the assimilation of new |men should be made in such fashion, |ventually I think the department | should be increased to 100 more than it contains at present.” At the urgent request of Dr. Hi | Read, city health commissioner, is in New Orleans as a delegate [the American Health congress, Mayor Fitzgerald | telegraphed an invitation to the sociation to hold its 1920 cor, in Seattle, $250,000 ,000 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Ten-year 54% Convertible Gold Bonds due August 1, 1929, and Three-year 54% per cant. convertible Cold Notes, due November |, 1922 Dated November 1, 1919. Interest payable February Direct Obligations of the Government. 1, and August L We are advised that the Bonds and Notes are Legal Investments for Savings Banks in California, Connecticut and Vermont. Principal and Interest Payable im United States Gold Coin at the Office of J. P. Morgan & Company Fatare. Withoat Deduction for Any British Taxes, Present or COUPON BONDS IN DENOMINATIONS OF $100, $500 AND $1,000, REGISTERABLE AS TO PRINCIPAL COUPON NOTES IN DENOMINATIONS OF $100, $500 AND $1,000 The relative amounts of ten-year bonds and t amount, are to be determined [he eabecription $250 the closing of 7 books. notes, the aggregate note exceeding J.P. Morgan & Company at the time of, I Sands Yowrh trio 100 na incest, eerng sochange Gog competed [or te $4.30 to the pound. Such 105% more fully described below. te converting bondholders i : OD principal amount of such national war bonds for each $1,000 principal amount of bonds or three-year notes surrendered. Details of conversion arrangemeni vision for handling fractions Treasury within the next few days and will be kept on file at their office. T ae bonds (fourth series) are payable in sterling at 105% on Februa: ‘he national war he Bank of England, London. They are now Boshenge quoted wield, if held to maturity, about 5.70%. The following table will be announced by J. P. Morgan & Company in behalf of imlitsis traded in om the actively y at 98% bid, offered at 985%, at which price ~ realize in dollars, assuming that such national war 5% bonds were sold in 100, of exchang: We quote as follows from the Be ee eat + heider of: bonds 0 Stee 6) ee the London market at or were paid at maturity at 105, and the proceeds converted into dollars at varying rates es Amount Realized for Each $100—Bonds or Notes? Based upon Maturity Value of $105 112.34 114.79 117.22 118.85 publis: (fourth series payable February 1, 1929, at 105%. “Bonds of this issue, and the interest payable from time to time in respect thereof, will be ez- empt from all British tazation, present or future, so long as it is shown in the manner directed by are in the beneficial ownership of a person who is neither domiciled nor ore the treasury that t This offering is made subject to the approval by our counsel of necessary formali United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.” hed prospectus descriptive of the national war 5% bonds s. WE OFFER THE ABOVE OBLIGATIONS FOR SUBSCRIPTION AS FOLLOWS: Ten-year bonds at 96% and interest, yielding over 6°. Three-year notes at 98 and interest, yielding about 614% Subscription books are now open at the office of J. P. Morgan & Company, and will be closed in their discretion. THE RIGHT IS RESERVED TO REJECT ANY AND ALL APPLICATIONS AND ALSO, IN ANY EVENT, TO AWARD A SMALLER AMOUNT THAN APPLIED FOR. Amounts due on allotments will be payable at the office of J. P. Morgan & Company in New York, funds to their order, and the date of payment (on or about November 1, 1919) will be stated in the notices of allotment. Temporary obligations of the Government or trust receipts of J. P. Morgan & Company will be deiivered pending the engraving of the definite obligations, J. P. MORGAN & CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, New York NATIONAL CITY COMPANY, New York GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK BANKERS’ TRUST COMPANY, New York NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE OF NEW YORK THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK, New York CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY, of New Y HARRIS TRUST rs ‘SAVINGS BANK, Chicage BROWN BROTHRRS & CO. A. READ @ WM. co. KIDDBR, PRABODY KISSEL, KINNICUT & CO. J. & W. SELIG: MAN & CO. CHASE NATIONAL BANK, New York THE ata ys 7% TRUST COMPANY, of New York “ARMERS' LOAN & HALSEY, STUART & CO, CONTINENTAL & COMMERCIAL a 4 CENTRAL TRUST COMPAN ff # rae 'NOIS AN ale Site LLINOIS TRUST & Savinas BANK, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK aos BOSTON Gio @co. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN ST. LOUIS HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Cleveland Cincinnati TEST & OLD DETROIT NATIONAL BANK, Detrolt THR ANGLO & LONDON PARis NATIONAL BANK WHITNEY CENW@RAL TRUST & New York, October 23, 1919 Pda FIRST hfe & Sait TRUST COMPANY LAZARD FRERES LEE, HIGGINSON & CO, TE, WELDS & CO, GS BANK, Chicago 'E NATI TS Oy epusT COMPANY, ha ‘SHAWMUT BANK OF BOSTON ION TRUST COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH FIRST NATIONAL BANK, SAVINGS BANE, New Orleans.