The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 1, 1920, Page 15

HE Fruit G r« Puyallup and Sumner »wers Canning Company desires to thank the people of Seattle, Tacoma and other cities of the Sound for their generous purchases de rc ack: Christmas sands of jars of of Paul's The thou- Jams sent ges, Paul's throughout America and to Eu- rope will bear rich fruit in adver- tising to the world the wonderful berries and other fruits of West- ern Washington, approximately $4,000,000.00 worth of which were shipped in the form of Paul’s de- licious Preserves and Jams from the big plants of this company during 1919. YOURS FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR W. H. PAULHAMUS, || President Wilson to Make Known } Intentions on Third Term Race 3 President. » BY HUGH BAILLIE inited Press Staff Correspondent) | WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—Presi- t Wilson next week is expected Ho make known his intention with Pyerard to running for @ third tert The president preparing a we to Homer Cummings, is s. , foul | Chairman of the democratic national Batts MD Et DT | Peommittes, which, Cummings will ead at the Jackson dinner here on the evening of January 8. In this Message Wilson will disclose his @ecision, party officials believe, Altho party officials hold vate opinion” t be a third term candidate. @ of them is disposed to make a the < tp “That it is better | prediction, and the possibility that jhe may enter the contest is strong enough to hold back large numbers of democratic presidential aspir fants from openty declaring thei ambitions until after the president has spoken. DR. BOURNS TO ADDRESS DEMS “The Euture Relation of the State |} to the Public Mealth” will be the sub- Ject of an address to be delivered by Dr. F. 8. Bourns, former commis sioner of the Philippines, before the Knig County Democratic club Sat- urday noon at Meves cafeteria. that Wilson will! | Some silence may be golden, but most bal it is tranieal for me to see my ‘doctor than for the doctor to come and see me.” We Wish You A Happy New Year "GEER a EE EEE PELE LED And Much Prosperity ED. R. BRALEY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 1411 Fourth Ave., Just Off Union St. Elliott 3106 This Great Yesterday Country Passed Out of Its "Teens It has gone through youth, with indulgence, maturity. We, as individuals. suggestion to ruinous and today enters ourselves. the stage of reckless extravagance and upon its should today take this We must ac- quire a more mature view of life if we are to prosper. We must resolve to practice thrift and work hard and efficiently. The officers and directors of this bank join in wishing you A Happy and Prosperous > ew Year THE National City Bank OF SEATTLE Second at Marion THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1920. Lowden’s for Cheap er Government CENSUS T0 ADD (GERMANS FACE METROPOLITAN CAROLINA ‘LAZZARI WHO'LL BE pany, fo ogg 1 Booin: Is Founded on His Record te » 5 ae 4 oc LA BP FronkOlowden Bee HEH Vive photoes of Governor Lowden of Winols, > 1 was taken in Wash MAN OF DESTINY? ington when he was there to tell congress about the budget system;| N in Chicago at the coal strike conference; No, 3, In New York, where Lowden was a recent visitor; Ni 4 bs a recent stfio photo, sald to be Lowden’s favorite, and No, 5 bs the governor when he was 8 new con aressnan, 12 years ago. > | Dragged Into Race, Say His Friends High Lights in Frank Lowden’s Career PORN in Sunrise, Minn, Jan, 26, 1861 FATHER @ village blacksmith: BY LEE J. SMITS, FRANK LOWDEN, at the age of 7, trqdged beside a prairie (N, EB. A. Statt Correspon schooner as the family moved to Hardin ¢ ty, lowa. | CHICAGO, Jan. 1—The high cost TAUGHT SCHOOL, worked on a farm, and at 20 was gradu has supplied the ated from the University of Iowa. k O. Lowden, WORKED asa clerk tn Chicago law office for $8 while he read with the plat ines are more than GRADUATED from the Union College of Law in 1887 and ad od. president mitted to practice. MARRIED tn 1896 to Miss Florence Pullman, George M. Pullman of the Pullman company ELECTED TO CONGRESS in 190 from the Thirteenth Illinois district . ELECTED GOVERNOR of Illinois Nov. 7, 1916 ACTIVE IN WAR “WORK. Called out troops to prevent the meeting of the “People's Counell of America for Democracy and Peace” in Chicago, after Mayor Thompson had declined to interfere. UNDER his administration, state taxes have been reduced about per cent HE IS A FARMER. His residence is Sinnissippi Farm, Ogle county, I. He ts also actively interested in farming and stock breeding in Arkansas and Texas HE HAS ONE SON, Pullman Lowden, Piorence, Harriet and Frances. governor of Ilinot |form on which they hopeful he will be et of the United States Governor Lowden has the tradl- tional qualifications for candidacy in that be waa born on a farm and worked his way to the top thru the classic stages of school teach- ing and the practice of law. In addition he has what Roosevelt had —a concrete record as the chief, executive of @ great state, BUOM ORGANIZED AND OPERATING 1 found the Lowden boom or-/ ganized and operating. The gov- ernor had ryn up from Springfield for important conferences. and bis Personal quarters, a suite tn the sumptuous Blackstone, was the scene of such activity as made the national convention seem close at da and three daughters, tention of red-hot democrats in the heart of the South | He has no elaborate gatform, but bane, = | would much rather permit his| boards and commissions handling in the ‘ongress hotel, @ block oF! wowing aa governor, his activities | its affairs No one man, no score so away, are the “Lowden for Presi-/ in support of the United States|of men, were responsibie. A dent" headquarters. Literature during the war and his general| premium was put on spending. ting forth the governor's record and) pe oorg to mpeak for themselves. “We now have nine departments, qualifications is kept on hand, and) " whose chiefs reside at the state an air of optimistic diligence per-|“NATION’S NEED 18 FOR capttol and are held individually vades the place. STRONGER AMERICANISM™ Prin lw Friends of the governor explain) w what he re-| “Our lowered tax rate shows the |that he had to be dragged Into the! ga t need of the Mesut, 1 do not care to go into de- jeandidacy. Certal ho doesn’t! Unit replie talla as to what have ax em to worry about the matter in not a plished—it is all matter the least We all recognize the need—Iit ts for on a stronger, finer, happier Ameri-|,, avon OF. lee }canism. We can compel aliens BUDGET MEANS CENTRAL FIGHTS HIM BITTERLY | ,| FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY” | reapect-our forms of government, | “ae” wekaet erates A It is an open secret that he 1) 4. get out, and that we must do. 2 opposed bitterly by William Hale| 4 fhe game time, we are under the | eans tha centralizing of financial Thompson, mayor of Chicago. Thelt| proround necessity of earning that | "Pons thet dmatae kas, ne views as to what constituted) respect from all right-thinking men.|t On the demands made by Americanism and — republicanism multitude of governmental agenct “We are hearing strong preach- | “ have been frequently in confilct.| wont against profiteering end ex. | OUt Upon the actual needs of these Thompson will do all he can to agencies, and the results produced travagance it In hardly daw combat Lowden in the convention, | ie on tne lite Spa eres nan | bY them, as studied by a body of and Lowden is said to regard ts under a director of finance eat. | 02 baying ¢ wivety for povern- think that efficiency 1 Thompaon'a opposition as an asset.| Yok as well aw for sugar, meat or | . Iclency th ¢ Governor Lowden is graciously jermments is one mighty etep tn the easy to meet, but not so easily in-| direction of improved Americanism, terviewed. He is of stocky, yet by | tar, Badagr ay » Inculcating reverence no means bulky figure—more than i = 2 ‘ ‘or our flag and our institutions, a little resembling Roosevelt in eerie maak a casa, gach one lit behooves ux to make those in- physique. The farm life, which ho) on” getting and spending as muc hn | Stitutions ud as monuments to still prefe has endowed him with| oy possible of the public funds, has the basic ideals of this nation, And a superabundance of vitality. | been the rute y {1 tnstet, that economy ipled with Governor Lowden's holdings tn- progessive achievement in an ideal clude numerous square miles of “IN ILLINOI8 WE HAVE _ the whole world should take heed rich bottom lands in Arkansas jSimPLiniEeo GOVERNMENT of, jally at this time. | Despite the fact that there is aver- | corporation following Government should not consist in parts of the South to ab-|the example of a or national | of a competition In expenditure by| landlords, Governor Lowden| government in its Internal manage- | {ts servants, however well-meaning| ked upon ax one of the strong-| ment, would promptly go bankrupt. | or well-qualified they may be, indt- f the Southern Altuvial|In Tilinots, we have undertaken |yidually. association. * His nothing wildly theoretical havef “There should be within tton and other # not indulged in the pyrotechnics ef| government an authority whose] enabled him to re crusade; we have merely |functdon it is to regulate, to con- into government the! trol and to eupervise the outflow of ds of bust s efficiency | funds. He should be Speci directive gentus of American tndu jtrinl leaders, Nothing new, at all “Iitnols térmerty had 125 separate we om question of a ree ‘A government made up of a ‘ge number of bureau depart | at po state | sente }is 1 est backers ¢ nd we knowledge hern crops hold the at-/a ntroduced tried met every] free of every ial Matinee hich have been c by the other responsibility For Women Only PRINCE DE-RADJAN My on in psy “Happiness India’s Famous chic and lecture in the Home.” FRIDAY, 10:30 A, M. PANTAGES I ane } IN CAMP, K NKELBOS Admission Gée. South Africa in never ent in the of the thorny addo bush. Thrills are plentiful, not only on the day the wild elephants | were in the worst danger. For there are hunted, but also the next day. lie the water holes that attract the That ts time, Three of elephants, Up the other side we us of the African ex-| went, all absolutely lost In the thorn pedition followed up the hunt the day | jungle except Major Pretorious, who jis 2 Major Pretoriour | Mad Elephants All prea A. Staff Correspondent Smithsonian-Universal Ex- The lot fell to Dr. Shantz and me, We walked 16 miles, to the ele- phant shambles and back—half tho CH, | distance before breakfast ONLY PRETORIOL KNEW WHERE T Down in the “kloof, we at Y WERE or valley, we “clean-up” Smithsonian bagged | seems to 1 an almost supers three of the natural sense of direction, an ability nt had escaped |to find his Way in the thickest and 1r had| darkest bush Kafir boys, armed with axes and bush knives, went ahead of us hew- ing a path, Our faces and hands | were scratched, our clothes torn and he a mammoths One big bull the day of the hunt e maj wounded him in two places, probably fatally, The bleeding t it was roam ing th bush terrifying screams and trumpeting forth a fear me for reveng 4 MUST GO OUT AGAIN ‘ PHANT ye ‘The giant lay on his side, a bullet He had to be faced, tho. When at the NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Second Ay. and Madson St. e uttering our thru a buzz-saw by the reached the first elephant time we CZECHS WILL /Many Will Return to Native |slavery enforced by old land-hollers |relaxed, if they are, the unemploy- ——| elsewhere for qu Thierry Lost in, the _Jungle : looked as if they had gone | TO CONGRESS’ Estimated “That 77 New. Posts Will Be Created | ON, Jan, 1—The| people of the United ol wet ready to 1.105000 a year men | enmus is taken, apportionment of representation in hy js made, Do they in number of poople to each congressman? Oh, no; that would throw may of the professional con Krexsmen out of jot In 1910 the how was increased by number up 2,206 WASHING long-suffering States might dig up to pay 77 more Every time a « anothe re membership bringing the 33, to represent Census officials | predict the e owill ab 110,000,000, and on the same bash the congress would increase 6 The basis In 1910 was one con gressman to every 210,415 people In 1912 Arizona and New Mexico! came into the union with one con- gresaman each, giving the present membership of 435. It ie estimated that it costs the government about $15,000 a year to maintain congressman, Hin! salary is $7,500, and the other is for & secretary, stenographer, nta- tionery, franking privilege, printing and what-not Starting back In 1880, apportion: | ments have been made with the sole idea ‘that no state should lose a congressman In 1910 it was found that Iowa waa the only state that had lost population during the last decade. It then had about 202,000 people to each congressman, So In deciding how many people should be rep sented by one congresmman, it was made convenient for lowa to keep her 11 representatives. Massachusetts represented about the average growth of 20 per cent and wanted four more congressmen | if lowa and other states that hadn't | grown were to keep what they had. So the representation was based on the number of representatives per population that Massachusetts would have, to QUIT COMING Land, Says Minister BY HAROLD EF. BECHTOL | PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia, Jan.| 1. — Emigration from Crecho-| ? Slovakia to Amertea is expected by | government leaders to decrease steadily, now that the nation is free after centuries of oppression Religious oppression, virtual and other chief causes of emigration are gone, “The new chance, the possfbilitity to earn a decent living and build against age,” said Prime Minister Tusar, “will surely have the effect of bringing our countrymen back,” President Masaryk said that eventually, when conditions here are more settled, @ large number of the 700,000 Slovaks who have emigrated to America, would probably return, but he doubted whether many Czechs | would, because Czechs Americanize | readily. - “An for the immediate future,” he said, “we have elther got to export manufactured products or human labor,” But the question of present emi gration to America is largely answer- ed by the stringent American pass port regulations now in effect all over Furope. By the time they are ment problem in Cxecho-Slovakia may be solved. At present there are a large num ber of applications for passports to America by Czechs and Slovakians but this may be in part accounted for by the natural rush after a long period of closed doors due to the war. In any case, comparatively few are) granted. SHERIFF BARS TOBACCO | FROM COUNTY PRISON} ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 1.—The | how! which went up when Alfred J Perkins, high sheriff of Atlantic City, banished liquor from the county pen- | itentiary was as nothing to the wail that went up the other day when to- bacco wan added to the proscribed | alleviations of durance vile, Use of | the weed, Sheriff Perkins says, makes insanitary conditions, Many old-timers who have been accustomed “wintering” in the jail at public] re are going to look | rters where tobac: co is not barred. ireat, thick ‘pate hea of blood could! pn. T and bushes had been uprooted,, as if a steam shovel had plowed thru. Two dorven Kafir boys were at work on the dead hulks, And, hor- rible enough, their first open, the carcass, scoop out double handsful of blood and drink it! They think it makes them brave! be Ke Oriental tal Mystery lyou shoot an elepiant, you can't | hole under his rig nt « re The major bundle him into your game bag and S dead iniuat ina mneniaat aka ‘go home. You have to, leave him, Gre isha tis eusrie town ae tet mile Poot ge and so sotine next | there whe duacee, ie ert 7" ‘a pi selentitin pur-| KAFIR'S FIRST ACT IS pose ‘Tusks must be obtdined for| TO DRINK THE BLOOD jal dealers. And| A crew of boys left behind had served for food. | started skinning, and the place Horses wore at a premitim in Major | looked like a shambles. Elsewhere Pretorious’ camp the day after we!thru the bush, between this spot and had had grendetand sents at the| the plac a quarter ef a mile dis daughter of three. )» of our party--| tant where another elephant had which included H. C, Raven, Smith-|been wounded and had escaped. sonian naturalist, and Dr. H, I} tance, we labortously followed the Shantz, government agricultural ex-|“spoor" (trail) of the one that had plorer, and myself—two bad to walk! been. wo escaped Mo Central SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AMl, nize, #440 920 en Year, Title Trust Co. Beeond at Columbia No atairu to élimb nt oes and museums or commer the meat has to be pi SUN WAN ‘The mystery in the slaying of three members of the Chinese Bdu- cational Mission to this country in Washington, D. C., about a year ; ago, may be solved soon, Ziang | American | with | determine | wecret | frequently with jhigh and 94 PAGE 15 NEXT ; MONDAY LOSING BATTLE Employers Resolved to Force} the Issue BERLIN, Jan. 1—"A showdown fight bet o capital and German labor is drawing near,” said Arthur KB. Dunning, seeretary of the Association of Commerce ‘Trade, in an interview pital is preparing to force the a inmine “Up ting to labor after opposition avoided conditions have “But the “When the materials ani in earnest, thi now has been get concessior Capital has a clash while at thelr worst showdown is inevitable factories get coal and step out. neession litte been are ready to owners will force a test of strength, They make no of it, Labor knows it Dunning is an American who has in Germany for years; before the war, all thru the war and since, Last November the American armistice — commision called him to Spa for several weeks as special advixer on conditions in Germany. ° He is in close touch and business conditions and many of the gest business men in the nation “The industrial capitalists know that the shorter day has come to stay,” he said. “They know that the workers intend to keep a voice in the management of their, work ing conditions, “and so on A chance to hear a great “But they say that Germany's I artist while she Is at her best only hope lies in restoring as much | # “ aout % porsible of the old man ef. Seat “Sale Tomorrow ficleney. Costs must be kept down As well as profits. There must be bac 10 A, M) —=s plain, hard work. They are prepar-| $2, ‘$1. 50, , $1, » 75c, Se 50c ing to fight. Plenty of Seats at been continuously with Iabor talke big World-famous contralto, two seasons leading contralte Chi- cago Opera Company, this sea- son prima donna contralte New York Metropolitan Opera Company HER FIRST TIME HERE “Politically, things are more settled. Personalities may change, |} but few Germans admit the possi-| bility of any successful uprising and | change of the form of government,| Sinae® of ne form of government.| BOGUS CHECK LANDS: | ede Cannot Win | HAWES IN CITY JAIL “The winter will undoubtedly be) Arthur Hawes, 27, charged with a hard one. Coal, food and cloth-| passing a bogus check at 1210 § ing will be very scarce. Sporadic|ave., is being held in the elty rioting and violence are things to|Thureday, pending action’ by be guarded against, perhaps ex-| prosecuting attorney. Hawes was pected. The Communists may have| rested Wednesday night and is said achieved local, temporary successes. |to have been identified as the passer But the strong German middie] of the check : class won't stand for communism. Remember Munich. The Reds gained complete control there. They lasted @ short time. = “I can see how American bankers | a a ee and business agents coming in fresh | | lew York regard the situation as hopeless. | | Status of the N ¥ “No one can sit down and ap-|/ praise Germany and find justifica- tion for a joan by pure busine: standards. As a business venture, | ¢, in that sense, a credit for Germany is out of the question. If a credit comes, it must come bimply “to pre- vent @ crash—hopeless bankruptcy. Re It must come on the basis of award- ing Germany necessary materials to| > sabemiaees: give her @ start toward paying off| Operations on the consolidated i change and the “curb” market ales corded by far «!! previous yearly ‘ Record-breaking figures for the her obligations, “Most Germans, I think, really are confident Germany wil! pull out, | were also reported by the clearing Exchanges reached $225,802,624,887 balances $21,973,388, 1 | 628,248,783 and $18,2 however they talk at times. Condi tively, im 1978. Clean up the little tasks of today and be ready for the big tasks of to tablished’ In the, volume o¢ DaMtanal and bonds on the New during 19) ¢ year sasrounese, Ro tions are on the upgrade, at any rate. I can eee that and our re- Ports all show it. “It will be a long, hard struggle, of course. Some Germans speak of 25 years, some of a generation. But few of them want to throw up the sponge.” PRINCE ALBERT TO BE A FREEMASON LONDON, Jan. 1—Prince Albert young brother of the Prince of Wales, is to follow his brother's ex- ample and become, as was King Ed- ward VIL, a Freemason. Let's go buy Boldt’s French try. Uptown, 1414 Third aves town, 913 Second ave. Giants and Dwaris The most microscopic edition of the Lord's prayer was carved on a cherry stone. Oxford university, the largest Bible The New Year 1920 , Not a word about business today. Only a New Year’s grecting, with a wish for the hap- piness and pros- perity of every one London, owns It is 62 inches inches across when opened. A Swiss worker has made a watch that is no bigger than a pea. It is the most extensive library, the National, which contains three million books. The largest college is in Cairo, Seypt. Every year 10,000 students | re enrolled. At Anaconda, Mont. is the giant among chimneys, It measures 588 feet in height with an inside diameter | of 76 feet at the base and 60 at the top. Canada hea the dwarf among) railroads, for it is only a quarter of a mile long, The same man serves 8 superintendent, engineer and sec- tion hand. LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS If you must SELL your Liberty or Victory Bonds, SELL to US, If you can BUY more Liberty or Victory Bonds, BUY from US, On Tuesday, December 30, 1919, the closing market prices were as given below. ‘They are the governing prices for Libetty and Victory Bonds all over the world, and the highest. We advertise these prices dally in order that you may always know the New York market and the exact value of your Liberty and Victory Bonds, 24 4th Victory Victory dt, ote ae 2.2 08. 90 18 ee Ist 24 440 4Me Market 70 $91.86 Interest «+ 6 oe 34 4a $94.76 36 eTotal ....$99,92 $93.98 $92.21 903,89 $99.40 $96.01 s92.8¢ *When buying. we deduct 27c on a $50 bond and $2.5¢ on @ $1, sett at the New York market plus the accrued interest, MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. The Premier Municinat Mond Wonse—Conttel One Million Dollars 3 Central Building, Seattle. Main 7227; Elliott 2840, Kastablished Over » Quarter Century, REAL PAINLESS DENTI ba In order to tntroduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightea! and strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouthy you can bite corn off the cob; guaram teed 15 years, Exam Ase FREE ‘eeth . TELEPHONES: All work guaranteed for 18 years. Have tmp) nd th Examination at Bridge Work, nage is recomm whose work is still giyins seood satisfacti io have tested our work. ‘hen comil .. our present patients Sun Wan, a Chineso student of New York, who visited the mem- bers of the mission in Washington, is now on trial charged with the ia the right place, Bring this ad with y: Open cubitian vies. 9: canine OHIO C TE DI CUT-RA pm you are