The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 12, 1920, Page 19

CLIMB TO | $200 PER TON re Twice as High as| | 4919 Quotations the high record mace ta| os geagon, local wholesale | 9 declared Monday that they to boost Yakima pota in Geattle to $200 a ton} price in other seasons || | t ee met oe Pastor Wash. | was being awaited | Opening quotations was expected to be 10 Deskers are declaring that) re eee prices for this — oliged and from now on may be expect of storing going on Seat, market is way below) gay the creamerymen, owing heavy tay of fall and are unchanged, but was being felt ati trom California are on the pane AN \} ee eee to Geman. $165 1bh 08 @Le09 se 2.90) rary | rt ' aa) ou Clearings: Balances | Cleartngs | Balances | | Cleartngs Ralances Hs ~ 73,506.51 | + 2,411,802.96 * Status of the New York tock Excha: (> NEW YORK, April 12.—Ceffee—No. 1 Rie, 18@154e per Ib; Ne ¢ Santon 24 met we per th Soar Naw, 17.20 @17.800 per Me; eran- eo 16 AGO 14 Ste per Ib. [Pertned Masher avert PORTLAND, April 12 —~Dutter, per Ib. FREae—27@ tc per den. nce ver te: trotters, te per me eome — 100 Checee—Tripieta, 36@3%e pee th eee | TORK, Aprit opened sani: %. off INe. t 1680, 12—Foreign ox Demand steriin Vrone cheeks mad men centime re xt Teta Ste per es extra pallet i; wae Sersteed pullets, 33e per dow. - for taney, 29% : Walter Picked, | Right Justice Both Times Justice Otis W. Erinker presided at the marriage of Walter Hearne, | 88 | colored. several days ago. Hearn: |@idn't seem to hold it against the |fadge Monday, when he met him again In fact, Hearne was very af- fable, Hoe retninded the Judge quite tentiary for what you have done,” Justice Brinker warfed Hearne “Where's the wife? “Home—there’s & young Hearne, now." Must have been this last that melft- 4 Justice Brinker's heart. Anyway, he let Hearne off with a $100 fine | Bed linen, valued at $25, was stolen Deputy Coroner Wills HH. | from N, cars in the yards here Hearne pleaded guilty. GALLERY GIRL HELD FOR THEFT Navy Cook k Misses $15, After Interview G. Faver, 19, @ Filipino navy cook, started for Bremerton Monday morn ing after spending a night in jail) because Inet probably have trouble explain. 4 ue i ing his abee: But Faver’s troubles aren't any- thing as compared to thone of Elsie Franklin, 21, wha up until the time lof her arrest Sunday night, worked jin a shaoting gallery near Second jave. 8. and Washington st. Tides in Seattle MONDAY 12.-Noge 2 @ee Higher butcher 60; Nene Rheep—Receipta 6.000 head: * = lamba $18@ owen be U.S. Probes Jap Inroads WASHINGTON, April 12—At |torney General Palmer today ordered | Dietrict Attorney John RK. O'Connor }at Los Angeles to investigate and report on alleged violations of Amer coast by Japanese aliens. The fishing laws prohibit aliena| from fishing within the threemile | limit from veesels of five tons or More of non American registry. Pal mer told O'Connor it arged more i than 1,000 Japanese using 200 ves }sels are fishing within the three | mule limit. Tpen receipt of your report this department will direct such action ;|as the facts and the laws warrant,” | Wrote Palmer, Fre Maret Sai | TAET'S HAT IS NOT IN RIN SALEM, Ore, April 12.—Willlam Howard Taft today requested that his name be kept off the republican ballot at the primary election, May 2. ‘The state supreme court has ruled, hewever, that an individual cannot act to keep his mame off the ballot, | bat that bis friends must act for him. ‘Taft's friends tn Orson, who, ft te understood, have contemplated plac Ing his name on the ballot as a can @idate for the republican presidential pomination, will now decide whether to observe Taft's wishes in the mat ter, Blame Fixed for Death of Woman }of Lorena Johnson, $03 Sist ave. 8. & coroner's jury @ecided Monday. Pense's car struck Mra. Johnson at Fifth ave. and Pike st. April 7. Chief Corson | conducted the inquest oney Is Left for a Postoffice “Nothing doing,” was the reply re leetved by county comminnioners Mon day from Senator Jones and Can greesman Miller, in answer to a re quest that they push thra the appre | priation for a new postoffice in Se attle. “No money available at this sem sion,’ both leatstatore replied, y J. Went, arrested under the name of Ira West, told Federal) Judge Neterer he was not guilty of iMegal pomseagion of strong drink, ns charged in a grand jury indictment returned agninst him recently. His| bail was fixed at $1,000. on Fishing APRIL SHOWERS THE SEATTLE STAR— {MOND AY, APRIL, 12, Woman Banker’ | Public Markets ] | 126-191, seodions grape fruit alitos, Ota sperative pork ema be Citrus and Hing washing powder prunes, 16 Whita te ™ SANITARY Malle 20-97-24, potato aaawnmn the Th compound, the Th isdry salt pork. the Mh Stalls 24-34, 2 Te Golden ¥ $1.60 pkas. Shredded Wheat, bc large phe. Citrus powder, te; tall can miik, tie, 6 bare Lenox soap, Rte Stati Te. Norway mackereal, ibe, Alaska fai herring, 3 for she rIKH FLACK Stall 17, fine granviated eum: an tark school and dress shoes, od wirts, $TAO to FAN BCONOMY Bart 44, Carnation mill, . ee at ve jean fishing laws off the esmnge| four DEPUTIES GUARD "MAN AT BEDSIDE Additional Crimes Being Charged to “Huirt” 168 ANGELES, wart & third, and suc consful attempt at sulaide, two dep | uty sheriffs maintain constant guard lat the bedside of Andrew Watson, jallas Huirt, Wood, Mathews, alleged polygamist, crackaman, “fence” and murderer, in the county howpital to in bank. Aprft . BY AILEEN CLAIRE It ts feared that the man, over: whelmed by the proof of his alleged crimes, which ts constantly pouring| gir Oliver Lodge's press agent 1s into the sheriff's office here, will responsible for it. We bad a long | neglect no opportunity to commit #ul-/talk yesterday afternoon about oulja [boards and spirits and subconscious | Shents of telegrams, all charging | minds and auras. When be went [him with the perpetration of addi-/oyt he left on my dexk a quotation: tional crimes, or seeking information| “1 approve of the use of the oulja regarding the ones so far revealed. board, but think its ose is inad jeontinued to flood Chief Deputy \vieble by persons who are weak: | Sheriff Manning's desk today. They minded, and not masters of their are being rushed here by polictiemotions. That some persons have chiefs and sheriffs from cities and! become inane or morally i - towna extending the whole length of |sibie is no reason for the condemna- Sd Pesitio coset. tion of the fnetrument. The link Accused Policemen Plead Not Guilty | Roy C. Otmstend and Theme J.| Clark, former Seattle police officers, pleaded not guilty in the United States district court Monday morn-| ling, after Federal Judge Neterer had overruled their demurrer entered a werk ago. Olmstead and Clark were indicted by the grand jury for con | spiracy against the government, fol-| lowing their arrest with seven civil [ans in the Meadowdale booze raid on March 22 Plea Postponed i in U. S. Dope Case | with which to communicate with the fend, however, is affection, Love} bridges the.chaam between the two worl:is."—Sir Oliver Lodge. “Sam Chin, alleged violator of the| 1 determined to have « oulj board. narcotic statutes, requested more|At threo of the largest stores in! UUme! in whith to consider his evil|town I was told, “We are all out” | ways when questioned by Federal |At one store I was told, “We've sold | |Judge Neterer Monday morning. He ei eco ys te Bangg be year. ; oi de eek alan a cartoad jored, 7 oer wad ee a there's no telling when they'll get here.” At last, in a tiny store on MILAN,—Steamer Kastia, laden wah aha and bensing, blows up tm.|Fifat ave., I found one. It was the ‘ last one in the place—the only one Se see demolishing | tor saic in town, so far ae I know I bought it for $3.60, and took it ‘home. SHE TELIA ALL ABOUT OUMJA I had never operated a outja board before, but Sir Oliver Lodge's press Miss Furman is first woman elected to official position ‘Aileen Gets Ouija But Bald Headed = Friend Runs Out but | r’s Advice to Working Girls NEW YORK, April 12.—Is there way a gir! may spread her week wage to cover every swelling item more easily? What percentage of her earnings should a girl on different things in order to make a dollar go the furthest? These questions Virginia D, i A Assistant “n spend urman, recently tary of the umbia Trust Company of New York, Mies Furman, at the time of her election, was the first woman to hold an official bank position. She has charge of the special interests | of the bank’s women clients, thus embodying a new and valuable idea in bank management, by extablish ing confidential contact between the bank and its women customers. “EVERY GIRL SHOULD KEEP A BUDGET” “Every girl should keep a replied Mian Furman. “That sounds like a fussy way of mak ing a hard job barder, but it isn't The budget system as worked out by league of Women in whieh [ am interested, nple ‘way for a girl to con trol her spending instead of letting spending contro! her. ‘There are five steps in making bud et,” “FIRST—Keep accurate weekly ac counts of your spending. | \"BECOND—Find your average l weekly expenditure in each direction were put to Mins | } “THIRD—Find what proportion of | your total weekly income is spent in each direction. “FOURTH—BStndy other propte's| lexperience to find what proportions | they have spent im each direction to |get the most comfort and most sav- ings from their income. “FIFTH—Decide at the beginning of the week what proportion of your income you will spend in each direc tion.” HOW TO KEEP WEEKLY ACCOUNTS An easy way, suggested by Miss Furman, to keep weekly accounts in to take a cheap lined copy book and down the left edge of a page list under each other the various things for which money is spent. Along the top, above the first item, put the days of the week across the pase. ‘The avernge expenditure In each direction should be found after the acecounta have been kept for at least three weeks, by adding the amount spent for any one item ip that time and dividing by three. | Percentages are found by dividing | the weekly income by 100 to find| 1 per cent of the income, and di [night and find out what the message is all about.” Just like a man! ready to give him a message, up and went home. 14. MEX, STATES JOIN IN REVOLT Sonora Boundary May Be Scene of Conflict AGUA PRIETA, Mexico, April 12. —{United Press)—Advices made pub ie at noon today at the headquarters of the first divisonal army of the| | state of Sonora were to the effect | {that 14 more states had joined So nora in rebelling against the Carranza government. The advices, given out by Gen. J. M. Pino, commanding, were bared on a message from state |wuthorities at Hermosilio. This did | not contain the names of the states reported seceding. Warlike preparations were being |tnade today by the Sonora state gov-| ernment, which has broken with the Carranza administration in Mexico lover Carranza’s refusal to withhold sending federal troops into the state RUSH FORCE TO! CUT ‘OFF CARRANZISTAS | At Gen. Pino's headquarters it jWas stated that several detachments of state troops” numbering nearly | 2,000 men have been rushed to the| Sonora-Sinaloa boundary to intercept | any attempt of Carranza Gen. Man uel Diegues to enter the state from the south. Mountain pagses along the Chihuahua-Sonora line are also being guarded by Sonora state troops. Negotiations are under way bo- | tween the Sonora rebels and the ‘With a spirit all he 6 Giture by this 1 per cent. This| wil show how the income is ap portioned. “The table of percentages,” mys Miss Furman, “which has given the most comfort to most people, according to the National League of Women Workers, ts this: “Rent, 20 per cent; clothing, 10 per cent; food, 30 per cent; !m- provement, 10 per cent, Inctuding medical care; operating expenses, 15 per cent, car fare, laundry, ete.; insurance and savings, 15 per cent. PROPORTIONS DIFFEB FOR INDIVIDUALS “These are the proportions which have been found by long experience to work out best in supporting a family. proportions might be somewhat d.f ferent. “Suppose Mary, whose savings average 38 cents a week, decides she wants to save more, but doesn't kniow how to do it, If she com- pares her actual spending with the percentages recommended she will see that in proportion to her beard and rent she is spending far too much on clothes, and somewhat top much on improvement and operat- ing expenses, “larzie thinks she economizing by spending less than wal on food. But the saving has been lost.\on medicine. So she de. not on food. “Rosalie finds her clothing is costing her 26 per cent of her in- come—a little over a quarter. So she decides to wear her old things & season longer than usual. “Madge finds she ts spending 38 per cent of her income on rent instead of the wiser 20 per cent. has been) cides to economize on olothing and | viding each average weekly expen- } recreation, club dues, dental and) For an individual girl {pe} PAGE 19 m Improves . Property for Third Store Above—T. P, Fahey. Below—R. E. Brockman Tearing down @ building, and re constructing it to fit the needs of modern business, is one of the tasks just completed by T. P. Fahey and R §E, Brockman, who Saturday opened thelr third upstairs clothing store in Seattle. The new location takes up the entire second floor of the “Fahey & Brockman” building at \Third and Pike. For years this structure extended out of Mush with other buildings on Pixe st. The | clothiers decided to’ improve Seattle's downtown district when they set about to prepare for their new store ‘The task has just been completed. FFICIENT YE-GLASS Repair Service Prompt, acenrate duplica- tion of any lens. Frame solder- ing and repairing a specialty. (Al mail work returned same day as received) What does ft mean to you, anyway? Talk about reading the Dictionary—why, the Dic. tionary is light summer read- ing compared to’an Abstract of Title! ‘The modern way to evidence your ownership of real estate |agent had advised me that it was| Yaqui Indians in the state, the 8 sing bf bred persons bo cane gh | nora state leaders hoping to enlist the of their fingers on the little three |Yaquis in the campaign against the legged stool, or pointer, and letting | otra) Seca pa ail the spirits do the rest. Similar di |" S) ctween the Carransistas rections were printed on the back of| pq sonora troops in expected soon, my oulja—with the further Informa | ronowing a report that Federalist ion that a oulja factory has *PFUNk | Gen Rianco with 2,000 soldiers from jup in Seattle, and is turning out! oh oanun garrisons is approaching boards as fast as may be, yet not] "ign uu mee ane fast enough to supply the enormous | ‘M2 Sonne ee: es custome house ta demand. 1 take it there is @ oWl8)Lonking money in Douglas to the board in every home in town ore of th tate government. A seanty-hnived: friend of auihe anh | Tame “he inte Govermmnee. 28 is not by an abstract of title but by a Policy of Title Insur- ance issued by this company with Assets of more than $600,000.00 and a Permanent Guaranty Fund of $160,000.00 always on deposit with the State Treasurer. Such a pol- iey protects you against cost of a law suit ff your title is attacked, or loss in event your title proves faulty. You can- not afford to be without it if She moves “One thing which shoufd never appear in the program of budget- ‘ing, except in the greatest ergency, is cutting down that safe percentage of savings.” Meier Refers Him to.the Ouija Board) When C. R. Sheldon, crystal gazer ‘and phrenologist extraordinaire of |: Tacoma, asked Corporation Counsel | She in being held.in lieu of $500 ,| bail on a charge made by Faver + ¢ that she removed $15 from his 16.16 ket while he was shooting at stscteeessocenesnes -- 1.009 14,00 vay pipes. Z | - Predicts, Showers! Showers and then more showers- that is Chief Weatherwright Salis D «FEED Per Tea, City Priee | |bury’s prediction for Monday night | and Tuesday. A strong southerly) wind will hit the bigh spots around oe chimney tops. 4, 44.00 40.06 141.04 Lamber com Lamber company have been With Nettleton Lumber 7 company and| “Zeitung” Wants to Get Back in Mail Owners of the Washington Staats | Zeitung, published by the Printing and Publishing Co., have pplied to the postoffice department t Washington for permission to is sue their paper without war restric tions. In reply, for examination. Hold Conference on Traffic Tuesday Postponed by press of business at Seattle | the department has | requested recent copies of the paper down with me after supper with the oulja board between wu: put our fingers gingerly upe three Negged Indicator. "Is there anyone who can com: municate with us?" ‘The indicator began to move. It was erratic at first. Then it sped Across the board to tho “Mother.” I looked up at my friend. {peared calm “Whose mother?” I asked. " gaid the oulja. ‘« brother has b He ap- “Please spell the namo,” I insisted. ST LIKE MA) SAYS AILEEN oulja indicated “M," then 1 other consonants, which in I asked timidly.| word | federa) offices in the state of Sonora were taken over by the rebels with out bloodshed. |Boy Goes for Milk, Doesn’t Come Back'| Lawrence Ahearn, 14-year-ald | schoolboy, left his home at 3540 Ad. | miral way Saturday evening to get @ bottle of milk at a gre a few blocks away and fail turn. i Walter F. Meier last week for in formation concerning fortune-telling ordinances in effect in Meier referred the professor to the chief af police. Monday a second letter was received from the Tacoma mystic, declaring that in his belief the chief of the police was a poor judge of law and would: the corpora tion counsel please advise as to laws regulating crystal gazing here. Meter referred him to the ouija board for further information. Seattle, | you are a landowner, Washington Title Insurance Co. “Under State Supervision” Assets More Than $600,000.00 The disappearance was’ reported to the police Monday by Harry | Ahearn, a relative of the missing | lad. He is described as a freckted | faced voy with blue eyes. He was | wearing knickers and is unacquaint. | ed with the city having recently ar rived from E lied nothing at all. Then the slid down to the word “Mis and paused, ‘ow ean you spell I begged once replied the “You be patient." “AL right,” 1 said. try to spell the nam! Laboriously, I thought, spelled out the word red.” 1 don't know any mother's broth: named Fred,” I confessed to my friend across the ta » who com- plained that his arms felt as if they | were going to drop from their sockets “Who is the message for?" I asked, Quickly the ouija said: “It is—for you—H-a.” | My friend's name is Hal, His arms dropped. The oulja, with only my fingers touching it, stood still and refused to budge “Great guns," said my friend, “Those spirits certainly do tire any- body out We'll wry it again some 1 Walter Bi. Nettleton, presi- 2 The deal involved |tendant on the Lincoln hotel tragedy, | the conference between Mayor Cald < ee, \ went, Chief Joel Warren and Lieut, C. wa ING, former Seattle | E. Carr, to dimcuss the creation of @ Bas been elected to the| separate traffic division for Seattle, Wee presidency of the North will be held Tuesday, according to Rational bank of Portland. May 1 the latest plans of the mayor's of. 1 ee iP | HBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS | i\Freed by Wilson; Nabbed by White Max Gorman, Russian alien, those sentence was commuted by President Wilson April 6, was taken into cus tody by local immigration tes upon his release from Me |Island, He is now at liberty | $1,000 bail, pending hearing for de portation the more. oulja name, Send the following message subject to the terms and conditions printed on the Then back hereof, which are hereby agreed to. “But for us.” the oulja| please | MESSAGE GHT LETTER the effect that the between its present punt of a shortage of San Francisco, Calif, April 10, 1920, To Our Patrons: A report has been recently circulated service of the Federal Telegraph Company offices on this Coast would be reduced on a available wire lines north of San Francisco. ‘Tilis report is erroneous, and instead of being curtailed we have arranged for additional telegraphic facilities which will enable us to continue the speed leadership between San Francisco and all principal cities on the Pacific Coast. ‘The business of our patrons in the past has been heartily appre olated, and we expect to maintain a service that will merit your future confidence and patronage. Very truly yours, FEDERAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY, H. L. BURROSS, General Manager Traffic. For Megsenger Telephone Elliptt 4213 fice. Must SELL. your Liberty or Vietory Bonds, ELI, UY from U |Guatemala. Rebels Face U. S. Marines WASHINGTON, April 12.—Union- ist forces have sAzed Guatemala City from President Cabrera and a «mall guard of United States ma rines has been landed from the cruis. \ers Tacoma and Niagara for protec: tion of the American legation, the state department announced today. TRY STAR WANT ADS ee sey more Laberty of Viewers Bond: me a, Victory Vietory 4%) sue the, 40748 ket plus the acerued in mn MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. ee mie Henieies Hond House. br One Million Dellere Eittett 210 Easbiiabos over @ Quarter Contery.