The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 23, 1920, Page 13

. 7" Coe A : Pershing 23,709. Quarters in America PONCA CITY, Okla, April 23.—) Amertean oj fields. inti | i i Reed’a fight on the tional Go to Him é he | demmooraillt |The Untted States will be a second We haye «pent millfons to build Killed Victim | cussed in Convention stiane. . daataletedicion | ey 4 aby. precincts Male . —— }rate industrial power within five/up a mer¢hant marine, and then dis | 1 to let the senior ‘ gor The finest and most commodions| year if it dooan’ takb #tepa to head | couraged an attempt to quarantee ftt| ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 38.--| NigW YORK, April 21. —Memberns the Gan Sransines o0n-| tan, siacetio te ate lend toe Quarters of any lodge in Elkdom! [oft the progress made by foreign |a fuel supply James O'Dell on the witnens stand | of the American Newspaper Pub pond Alar sae sar By nw js Kelvie has « as a ' y yw is Seog Seattle Lodge No./ countries’ in securing control of the “We have 1 Great Brit. |!" Mis trial for the murder of I pre’ aanociation, in convention he i + ite hutaumnen. | ne the vag ie vel imbren, _ the ate ie mevolent and. Protective Order| crude oil supply in Mexico and South | aan ward J. Kneip, has placed resp eeterday, unm ot glen , within the lowde ’ ¢ |ernor, as has Moorehead fo betas F ot Wika, wit have ff plans formu-|America oe ee ‘| ain roy y = she peg heony-od shitty for the actual kijing of| resolution pledg "eee ts oe ae ee ee ee |e - ont on i lated Theratay night mature | | them to companica the youth on his wife, Pearl | use ss 92 ng that hi jendsa hac od the state's dele ‘There will be two Bryan t | . r4 > his 6, © more print paper in 1920 than in onl mise tq , : : Ailes tae been taken ce PY Fig des the warning oft bs ¥. Mar-| from the new and rich fletds, O'Dell testified yenterday that | 1919 not offe hie name as andidate | vation to cast its votes for the Tl) Hitehcock delegates at large to i Hotel Lincoin property, adjoining |” president of the Marland Refin-) Marland declares that the Mexican /\neip had him by the thorat and huts i ate at large | noix governor at the Chicago meet-| democratic convention, Bryan probe 4 the ah ‘preperty of the club cn gen, Kay County Gas companies! | government ix willing to give Amert| gay choking him int mp scien 9 Adoption et the neg ut en ona The indorsement of President Wil | ing ably will be one of the four, with : vod Toei ft was announced ‘Thure.|°¢, ‘is city, who has ‘just returned | can off capital a aquare deal. He ne:| new» when the sift took « tend ty | attr & long discussion of the son's peace efforts lest night a8! tpon recommendation of the com-|jead over Berge, another Bryaa — : Gay eveling at the installation of oom * Svemonth trip to Mexico and | gotiated five months, and has reline fight. |ous shortage of print paper |considered as censuring the fight bY mittes on resolutions, the conven-|didate, in the 1,332 precincts Hee ams Geasbnert an ezaled ruler South America. leoived word of a o waion granting! The fight occurred on the The convention denounced at-| Senator Reed against the league in| ton » went on record as against | ported. pF Of the local lodge. UNITED STATES FACES him control of 8,300,000 acres of oll! Meaquito Point rond, where O'Dell | MPU of labor to dictate prices and | the renate |eovernment ownership of railroads a — ‘ ‘The option, returnable May 1) PUBL SHORTAGE lands, Marland intends to go to/and his wife had taken Kneip in| (pmpetition, declaring a ces and indorsed soldier aid legislation | Chink Peddler of 4 stipulates a price of $103,000. for) “Our industrial future depends up, Weshington for a conference with | an sutomobile. be restrained by legisiation similar | unfair charges” under existing laws. | 1 the property. By unanimous “con. | 0" fuel,” says Marland. “With toal | the state @epartment "1 swear I never intended to in| that which now restricts business. Opposing legislation seeking to) MRS. FANNY E. BEAN, 161) Dope Is Arr Gent, the action of the offic was |upplies rapidly becoming exhausted | All this off will be loaded Into for: | nim,” erted O'Dell Other resolutions adopted included: | contract or abridge “lawful conduct | Prospect st, died Wednesday while ‘ oo Feferred to a ballding comm: to} and with American oil wells going |X" vessels and exported to foreign | d arabe Indorsing the Poindexter pulp |of the newspaper business Jon a visit to her son, H. W. Bean,| Ah Kam, 33, Chinese, is in the city Feport their decision at the next|4ry, the United States faces fuel| Markets, while American industries! He who desmn't marry too young| wood and reforestation bill now be-| Urging increased railway facilities In Snohomish county. Funeral wr-| jai) Friday awaiting federal tm Feguter meeting shortage."* |suffer from fuel shortage, thinks |remains tn the bachelor class to the| fore congress and pledging members to publish| vices will be held Sat y at 2) tigation of a charge of olin | c | nd end, according t " t eve | fully facts relating to th hort-|p. m. at Butterworth & ns, with |Thursday afternoon to mem! idk: Gemaaitine coneiste of John American brains and enterprise _ | Marland a ing to adisappointed bene | Appealing to congress to relieve| fully facts relating to the car short-|p, m. at Bu |Thursday 2 a “It is a patriotic duty to produce @let B Drummey, past exalted ruler,| are producing the oll in South ) chairman, and the following mem-| America today, yet 73 per cont of 00g Re oa | Se grade ferelee powers, | government hag discouraged Amert-| jean ol! companies” this of! and to #ee that it comes te America,” declares Marland. “Our | Samuel Williamson, Wiliam Pierce| “Americans discovered the oll in and Berman Schoenfeld | the interior of Venenuela®ind in the | The committee has to meet Fri|Take Maracaibo district, I .winited day to take steps toward the con-| the offices of the Royal Daten shell | I QNREC and fummation of the option." In the| companies, and every man was an i that the option is exercised.| American, I found the same state of R local lodge will be in position | affairs in Colombia, and I am told it W Serecrenttme of ts tree's cmon soa hemes! Mass Woman most pretentiowg fraternal buildings | China } . | in the world. If will be in possess-|~ .. : i ‘ R AMERICANS DISCOVER THE fon of an entire half block in the|o tiitt tHe Werne AND in Nomance heart of the city. Z CE » oO} VANCOUVER, B.C, A i 3. engl — tag Boag second | RRETISH, Re: ch AND Dt =CH When Ernest Fishburn sg the} largest @ country in point of e : s | COMPANIES. American expeditionary force, mot pg imam | WASHINGTON FRIGHTENS prevekes a woman like be US FROM INVESTMENTS img prepared for an emergency that) “Washington has frightened us away from investments, in South ‘Mo Ernst could speak no Russian and Julia was als tonguetied in English, they were still able to con- verse in a language of their own, and made such progress that when wart soldier of Uncle Sam re turned to America it was agreed that whe would follow and they would be married. ‘The soothing touch of a woman's hand, for Julia was a nurs, and Private Fishburn was a casualty in hospital, drew the two together, and while she was 41 and he was 32 the} disparity in ages was not considered | an obstacle to their future union. ‘The fair Runsian lady is not un- versed in the ways of men for she was previously married to a Dutch-| man, from whom she has been di- vorced. | | Mra. Bonekamp arrived on the Empress of Japan and her flance ts now here preparing to escort her! back to Portland WELL DIGGERIS | BURIED ALIVE Comaade Nearly Killed At- tempting Rescue Julia Bonekamp at Viadivostok it was a case of love at firwt sight. Al | | { | Robert Schneider, 23, of Rich- mond Beach, was buried alive in the bottom of an SS-foot well he was digging at his home, and EB. Ht Markley, 4 companion, narrowly | missed a similar fate when he at | tempted to rescue his friend. | Schnelder was completely covered | by a cavein of 45 feet af dirt.| | Markley was near by when the cave | jin occurred. He immediately | grabbed a shovel and was lowered | into the well. He managed to reach | Schneider only to see his efforts de feated hy the second cave-in of dirt | which all but sent him to his death. | | Both men had been employed by | pair, Dark Brown and Black Calf G. A. Lapdore to dig the well on the latter's farm. They were nearly ' Oxfords, miltary heels, welted By inisned with the well. Markley at soles, Per pair, $6.95. the time the fatal accident occurred | was at the top of the well operating |the winch which hoisted the dirt to the top. + | Pulmotors trom the Firlanda wan itariarm and the sheriff's offi were | rushed to the scene with & view | towards reviving Schneider when he was removed from the bottom of the well. Despite the heroic efforts of @ number of persons who finally were summoned all effdrts to save Markley proved futile. The cave-in is believed to have been started by quicksand The dead youth was the son of | Mr. and Mra. B. Schneider, of Ron lald. The father is employed in an | lart store at 509 Union st $8.95 Brown Calf Brogue Oxfords, welted soles, military heels. Per Bf! ayy. ge sonra Kyelet Ties, in patent or kid; Tie 97.95. Wilson Insists on turn soles, Louis heels Per pair, | League as Issue $5.95. WASHINGTON, April 23.—Prest |dent Wilson has served notice on his party that he vill not consent to the! league of nations being made a cam. |paign issue in a mere perfunctory | way The president's position to the league is the paramount fewue, waa imade clear in a letter read to the |dethocratic Kansas state convention | yeuterday Commenting on this letter today, ding democratic politicians said it arly indicated the president in ed to insist that the democratic leon ntion at San Francisco and the} |party in the ¢ampaign afterward, a $3.95 Parisian Ties, of black kk, rely pon the league issue almost en-.| satin and patent jeather; hand- tirely Black Kid Oxfords, flexible turneq soles, extreme Louly ff) = soles, military and Cuban heels oi, Per pair, 89.95. |To Sentence Mrs. ul as aint * I} Woodcock Saturday | SAN FRANCISCO, Sept | Sentence will not be passed on Mrs, | | Alice Woodcock, convicted of per. | |jury, until Saturday, it b refused to releane on bdil pending pronouncement of sentence \Hero of War Is Chamber Guest Col, Benjamin A, Poore, com mander of the First infantry, sta tio DrCarsons CusmonSoue T $3.95 service croas Guerre with palm, the Itallan Croce de Guerra ia Merito and membership in the Le-| sion of Honor, ck hand-turned soles, black cremetag Co ae hand turned; Louis heels. Priced widths only. Per pair, $3.96. st $7.05 and $8.95. ennai ii ili ie acne sim ] The Seattle Star (= 8) SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1920. ELKS OPTION |FOREIGNERS GETTING BLAMES WIFE IN|PUBLISHERS TO |Se"yzsticd e5 vote LOWDEN CINCHES *°"N2pvtie Victory | LINCOLN SITE) ALL OUR OIL SUPPLY, (MURDER HEARING REDUCE PAPERS »!"»"* ci IOWA DELEGATES ::'s" Consider Building the Finest, ASSERTS U.S. EXPERT young susband says Git shortage in Market 1s Dis: ms ry April 23.—ena. maintaing bit Nebraska for } ntial .nominas pW By ogee cficts of the 1,840 van district Ligt of 26 in G. O. P. Na- |i "n. state, Johnson haw 61470, convention ated early today by the Miswourl the nate second class mall of “excessive and | age burial in Mount Pleasant cemetery. the dry squad Mrs. Carstens Finds Pleasure and Profit — at Alderwood Manor wet a city woman can do on the small farm, once she has made up her mind to break away from the dull monotony of social life, is exemplified in the splendid success of Mrs. O. F. Carstens at Alderwood Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Carstens bought their little farm, near the new addition to my poultry house,” said Mrs. Carstens. “I love the Demonstration Farm, one year ago. By May Ist they had built outdoor life. Watching the young chickens develop, and gathering the cosy home and half the poultry house shown above. the eggs every day, are great sources of pleasure. City life no In a few days after moving into their new home, a thousand longer interests me.” 4 baby chicks were.comfortably housed in the warm brooder house, Mrs. Carstens is an accomplished musician and, like many others and by October the young pullets began to reward their proud in the community, will be in great demand at the frequent enter- owners with a steady output of eggs that brought the season's tainments held in the Alderwood Manor Social Hall. highest price. Mr. Carstens, an old employe of the W. P. Fuller Co., con- ‘oday the Carstens flock of 300 thoroughbred White Leghorns tinues his work in Seattle, going back and forth each day on are producing 4 to 5 cases of eggs each week. The right wing of the Seattle-Everett Interurban. the poultry house, completed only this week, provides space for The grounds about the Carstens home are being attractively . 300 more layers, which will be added at once, doubling the egg pro- parked, the lawns have been seeded to clover and fruit trees are duction—likewise the profits. being set out. In a few months it will be one of the prettiest “The profits from my present flock have already paid for the places in the district. M Is There Any Money in the Poultry Business? Ask Mr. or Mrs. Carstens, or any one else among the scores of successful “little landers” at Alderwood Manor. You can absolutely “bank” on $2.00 net per hen per year. come the most beautiful, most consistently developed suburban ; Many .are doing even better and you can keep 1,500 hens on community within quick and easy reach of Seattle. ‘ five ply peites epaoe for the home vegetable garden, berries, The rapid growth of Seattle to the North _is bound to bring fruits, etc. You can also grow all the green feed needed for this about. The present splendid transportation service of the the chickens. . Seattle-Everett Electric Interurban is alone an inducement to live out there now. A paved boulevard all the way is scheduled for the near future, so the county commissioners say. Think of the saving in living cost, in taxes and improvements, But you don’t have to raise chickens unless you want to. Many are going in for berries, tree fruits and filbert nuts—all of which insure good profits. ; as compared with the city home. Others are including bees and Belgian hares. Besides, weigh the pride and satisfaction of owning and enjoy- Some simply choose a select location for a country home, ing a home on five acres instead of a narrow city lot—and at no “cashing in” on the fact that Alderwood Manor is destined to be- greater cost. Compare the cost of your eggs, potatoes, vegetables, berries and fruit from the city grocer with cost of producing all these things on your own little farm at Alderwood Manor. You and the Mrs. can duplicate the success of Mr. and Mrs. Carstens. We will make it easy for you to acquire the land and build a home. Teamwork—you stay on the city job for a while, if necessary, and let the wife look after the chickens. Others are doing this and making good. Education is free at Alderwood Manor; a wonderful paul- try college with a staff of skilled experts to teach you, without charge, all there is to know about poultry and home gardening. Tell us just what you would like to do and we will work out a plan to meet your conditions. Opportunity is ready to take you by the hand—today, right now. The office and exhibit rooms at 218 Pike Street (ground floor) are open every evening for your convenience, If interested we will take you out to Alderwood Manor at our expense. COME OUT SUNDAY * P $s Visit Alderwood Manor today, Sunday or any time. The great Demonstration Farm, the finest of its kind in ao America, is always open to visitors. Representatives are there to show you around and give information. Rs8 . ey Cy Cars leave the Seattle-Everett Electric Interurban Depot, Sixth and Olive, every hour, on the half hour; ° DS s eS . or you can drive out via Westlake and the North Trunk Boulevard. It only takes 45 minutes either “se Y 3 RNs ee é <9 oe . —SINCE 1853— PUGET MILL. CO. 5: Sales and Exhibit Rooms, 218 Pike Street (Ground Floor) Phone Elliott 1470—Open Evenings j ‘ Sica eke mcimcaatt th libeahd ante pr Aas