The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 15

TMATUN| 77-7 ALARMING, = ake GERMAN SHEET CORN IS | nv Declares AANS ON MARKET NOW for Disarmament Must Be Obeyed Completely BY CARL D, GROAT Mig SPA, Belgium, July ‘The COM! Wednesday morning, It was of stantinople government sign fine quality and so sold readily the Turkish peace treaty 10 $1.50 « doren. @ays after its presentation was Peas are a drug on the market. Dozen Rweet corn | California was along Western ave, | " must within at it Gecided at a preliminary conference = we ears ig 3 M0 ine allied premiere here today. Tur-/Cents ® Pound. New apis key’s plea for revision was refused around § and 9 cents, with the de Tihs communique iecued following|S#S4 brisk. Cabbage ise trifle the premier’s meeting said lower—4% cents @ pound is the average price. “The allied premiers considered the é Teply to the Turkish peace treaty to.| That the strawberry season | Gays It wan decided that It would be/#Dout over is indicated by the imporsidie to make any important al.|*™all_ shipments and poor quality ferations in the document. A coun. | the berries, dealers say, Muap ter reply was ordered drafted, direct [berries are sluggish at $4.50 @ Turkey to sign the treaty withit jcrate * . 0 days after presentation.” — Uniees the German delegates etvel| [Local Markets || Tnequivocal assurances that disarm-|Q 0 wnacicoaa ‘fament, in accordance with the treaty ‘ terms, will begin immediately, the al Prices sees lies will discontinue negotiations, it fer Set ea was learned from a reliable source, ern as ie both sides held informal sam ee H ences preliminary to reconvening of Cabbage ‘ the conference this afternoon Carrote—Per sack 8 SITUATION SERIOUS, BAYS GERMAN CHIEF owse, per dow Lae! ™ or Altho Chancellor Fehrenbach de) Le clared the situation was serious as 4 | Gartic—- Fesult of the virtual ultimatum of the | | Green Beame-Per to allies, he was optimistic “] believe the allies will make the Lettece—t Necessary concessions in order that Onjene—Red. per M™, ” i Be P Germany's internal order can be Petatene Per ton Maintained,” he said Wash, Netted Geme 9000 Dr. Gessler, German minister of cies @efense, who has arrived, dee.sred be — was happy to have the Grturtunity | sweet Com— Per dow. @f discussing disarmament, but he | Tematers—imperial Valley, cra Rinted he would resign unless the Loeal hothouse * sol ™) oF “ —Leeal .. Allies allowed Germany more favor- ener. a able terms. Applee— It was reported that Gessler in-) Fastern oy ca sete M4 | Oren. per = fended to insist upon a stronger Ger.) . itn Pe nee wlecoe tel ne bon 240 aoe) nas} man army, but he refused to admit Nananse—Per th. Such an intention. ire | Under Way cass. fine a | Senator George B. Lamping. | @idate for republican epee |) for governor, opened his campaign ees | Tuesday evening in Anacortes,| fwhere he addressed a meeting ar- yanged by his local organimation in| that city. . ees Lamping will soa a agg name case "Western portion of je state, | Preeagrd turning to Seattle the latter part Piame—Cal Raapderrics - of this week and immediately on a tour of Eastern ‘Washington. The Lamping organization, with Rheadquarters in the Hoge Annex, eattie, have been forming local or- n thruout the = state. Lamping will address these organi- ‘ Cleveland-Blaine Election Again SPA, Belgium. July 7.—Both allied and German diplomats here today “displayed keen interest in the demo €rutic presidentid! nomination. There was disappointment that McAdoo was Rot Nominated. “It looks Ii anothér Cleveland. | Biaine election,” said one British of: ese. ficial. Others were anxious to know! Cox's stand on the league of nations | ‘The Germans declared they were @lad the fominations were over, say Ing “perhaps now Europe will receive some consideration.” - Will Bring 1g Byron to Court July 12th Final disposition of the appeals fem. of Carlos L. Byron and Edward M. Comyns, attorneys convicted by @ federal jury of fraud in connes-| ty ma tion with government land sales, is | Resstere scheduled for July 12 before Dix trict Judge E. EF. Cushman. Byron, who is serving a senten at MeNell’s island, will be broug to Seattie or that date. Broilers lr es Gave Wet Tip to |B" Drenea Wrong Parties |tercern—ivecisa’ SPOKANE, Wash., July Very tired and thirsty ge hunted all over the east side for a) reported insane man “Pore tellers,” remarked « citisen.| “I know where you can get a drink. And now because the three gents Were deputy sheriffs, Harry Ek Hl and his booze factory ure in the coun- ty jail. Reached for Hat, Driver Is Killed ‘ (3 SPOKANE, July 7—Gust Damos, young chauffeur, was instantly killed last night, when his car went into a ditch while Damos was reaching for hie hat. The wrecked car, traveling at a high rate of speed, lurched from the road when Damos momentarily Feleased the steering wheel. Victor Took a New Clutch on Life SPOKANE, July 7.—Being drowned fg all in the day's work for 17-year-old "Packed. Victor Clutch. Vic went under three| chipped times at Newman lake yesterday, | Chep ;. Was hauled out and pronounced dead ’ “Thrée hours later he was shimmy fing around the lake dance hall to the | Altai strains of “How Dry I Am.” Married 15 Minutes, She Asks Annulment ¢: NEW YORK, July §—Mrs. An nette Winkle, a school girl, thru her co ‘Thom pion seedless 35 Florida . 0 { rod | Lemons 1. Fs ‘te | closed in on them PRovecTs Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers weal eréamery, cubes. | | ‘Or. triplete ... | Wisconata cream “brie ° Under 3 ° Under 4 i j 4 De and «i d ‘I —Chotce light, per Te. is Veal—-Fancy Medium ...4. + bivteser { Rough heavy Medium to choice mmon to good . ney cows and heifers . Bulls Caives. . Prime spring lambs Yeartin ‘Wethers Ewes HAY, GRAIN AND Wholesale Price Fer Ton, — Whole Rolled Clipped Oats — Rotied Whole — A Whole _— "4 father, has applied for an annulment Fy Of her marriage to Abraham Winkle, | seat perm 5 a bond salesman. She said that 15 | shell Meat cai minutes after the céremony she re-!, Oveter ... gfetted her action. The courtship, |*°7* Been Meal \ she sald, lasted only a few hours. a" RCN a ‘ease astanan Sra Seattle Lettuce | FUNERAL SERVICES for Allen ° | Fish, 65 vears old, who died Monday Is Moving East .' at his home in Keperance, near Ed-| From one to three cars of Seattle | a lettuce are being shipy Eastern cities, daily to to advices monds, will be held today from May- id's in Ballard. Mr, Fish was a pi- ‘oneer of Snohomish county, He leaves a wife and son. according received by the Chamber of Com-| merce. It is estimated that approxi- oe mately 700 cars will be shipped dur ‘The deepest man-made | hole in the|ing the season, whereas two years PR world is near Vairmont, W. Va. It! ago not more than two cars left Se } fa 7,579 feet deep, nearly a mile and |attie. | | linfrequent in the | way #ievery hour Dooley, 3 | REVENUE CUTTER jing fcebers, nm ii) me RACE ON ICE The encountered a huge whale, which open boat man-killing came) ‘That Japan and America must rt ending the lives of all of eurnish funds for the peaceful de-|of Charles Dutcher, of Seattle, re- The whats, one of the & st | Velopment of the Orient, particular ever seen in those waters, cireled|ly in China, the opinion of| Northern mail about the boat several times, ‘then|charies Bronson Rea, editor with & lunge that carried its huse!owner of the Far Bastern Review, | today, of which body clear of the sea, the monster] of Shanghai, who arrived in Se-|only has been found flung himself directiy upon the|attie yesterday, and natled with his| boat, Dooley says. down, breaking the craft in| Maru for the Orient | lived at 37 |two and spilling its occupants into “China is in need of tremendous | to America Japan, He Says THE SEATTLE CHINA NEEDS FINANCIAL AID) BODY IN WRECK California Ears Sell $1. A STARTS ON PAGE ONE }/Looks ISEEK STAR With one body, ANOTHER ye Fail to Find ‘Relatives of One Victim | covered from the wreck of the Great train near Halford, search was being made for another he dismembered | Cards and papers found on the re 1 came crash-| wife this morning on the Kashima |Covered body indicate that Duteher |e body was brought to Seattle 16 14th ave, N. W. one could be found at that asarese, believed to be that Tides j in Seattle THUREDAT fi Firet Lew Tide Fret Tow ‘rie it Sam, ot ft pire High Tide | $10 a om, 84 ft Becond Low Tide 208 p.m, 28 ft Kecond High Tide p19 pom, 119 tt he Tide ie tt | hone Me Fred Sylvester Dies on Island Fred 8. Sylvester, resident of Se atte for the past 30 years and for. mer director of Sylvester Bros. wholesale grocers, died at his sum mer home at Ferneliffe, on Bain bridge island, Tuesday evening He was a member of the Chris tian Selence church, one of the or. nizers of Golden Link lodge, No. 160, 1. O. O. F., of Beattie, and had passed thru all the chairs of the higher orders of the Odd Fellows. He is survived by his widow, and by a brother, George BE. Sylvester td | this morning by the B. R. Butter worth “& Sons establishment the sea. loans for reorguntzation of her gov. | however, who knew him. A post-| & - Sree eT TALE, ernment and promotiton of her in. | card remsed to May Dutcher, a| RESCUE PARTY dustriea.” wild Mr. Rea. “America |@auahter, wax aleo found. It had | Vortunately there was another|and Japan are the only two world | B0t been mailed an Sey fo tae) boat of natives near, They suc-| Powers able to provide the neces | Morsue at Everett Do You Really ceeded In driving the whale off into| ry fun deeper water and rescued ull but| Mr. Rea extabtishea the Far! File Exceptions ene of their comrades. That one| Eastern Review in Manila in 1903, | Oe! ty joy wae A weet Whee cae cn | Rak HASOTOR-tt Se Gtlanael Seen in Boxcar Case rekGn When ‘the whale’ mumaien| TOM tebe 3k We tha plonens]. ON of eambblline was. eutevel: ta ? thee. bank ‘ | American financial paper in the| the United States district court Tues- T ing Ris $ "During the winter a party of gi-|"8F Bast, and it opened up the|day afternoon by Lemuel 8, Fowler ™ berian natives—Chuckees—from the|W@¥ for American foreign trade injand T 4 Singer, two of the de. Siberian coast came over to the is1,|¢ Orient fendants. in the Auburn boxcar con Most people do not. and,” said Dooley, TF were piti | tut They begged to be al-| lowed to remain with us, as vend were utterly without food in their! own village at India Potnt “Famines and nce are not people were the survivors of a vil lage af 200 or 225 people who had pulled thru the month of February |, only by eating their dogs and, fin ally, thetr houses: KAT HIDES OF THEIR HOUSES “The houses there are walrus hides. The walrus made of) | for everything on the Siberian coast as well as on St, Lawrence inland, The fur t# used for bedding and rugs, and for the walls, of huts with the fur turned inside. Even the interestines are used—cured and | made into raincoats for summer When a walrus is killed the first thing the hunter does ix to open its stomach and remove the clams and other shei fish. This ix the the natives have of getting there choice morsels of food. The trip which Dooley and Mré| Tashner essayed to make from the island ons to Nome is extremely hazardous even in the beat of $i i weatyer, but in June tx practically impossible, They set out in a small craft equipped with an uncertain en-| | sine from Gambell on June 71 The engine was baiky and nearty | suffering great | © pain, had to perform the works of mechanician. Th was 200 miles acrom the strait to Nome. ont: GOES TO RESCUE They had voyaged about 115 mijes in their faulty emft when the ice nd was on the point of grinding their boat to bit» when Dooley sighted the revenue cutter Bear “I didn’t know how to signal that we were in distress,” he sald, “but we had a small American flag at our| masthead. 1 pulled that up and! down several times, and got a sim | ———— lar signal from the Bear. “We waited, and the Bear résum oq her course. I signalled again, this | under. | time with @ snowshirt tied neath the flag, and the officers of the Bear understood, The cutter} hove to and came toward us They lifted us, boat and all, onto the deck and took us to Nomé. SEES GIANT OF POLAR BEARS | “En route we had seen one of the | biggest polar "bears I have ever run ross in the North, and I have «pent! two seasons there. I tried to get a| shot at him as he stood on a float but he slid into the} water. "Once a polar bear gets Into deep) | water, all you can see is the tip of his nose, if your eyes are keen enough to! soe that. So I didn’t get the bear.” At Nome Mrs, Tashner and Dooley | caught the steamer Victoria, leaving | for Seattle. Dooley met his wife} here. They left the Georgian hotel| today for Petaluma, Cal, to see a little Miss Dooley, who has almost forgotten her father since the last > time they parted, two years ago. The negrites of the Philippines point their front teeth by chipping | them SECOND AVENUE THOMAS 8. LIPPY View ident ALEXANDER MYERS Secretary and Treasurer 3. V2 A, SMITHL € r RESOURCES Loans and Dis Real Estate. .... Cash on Hand and Due from Banks. . 10,930.79 650,028.50 Total + $3,119,371.16 1920 1919 Deposits June 20, Deposits June 30, Increase in Deposits a eo | Bulk North, but these! 11/5 , at 81.41%. op % ine % Hi 4e% Meptern AND UD SEATTLE SHORNOCK, President cipt off at the ¢ 4 of H%e, b ots | Chicago Grain } in Ma _——— Balances . er Hond Department 12,000 head Reve but corn Opened at $1414 and closed Heptember, after o need Se oppned ber opened Se up at 7 {ime Tiny Herman Andre Anderson —aT— Liberty Park Arena 8:30 Sharp Four Other Bouts TONIGHT Auspices Austin & Salt ( Nortwest Trst & Savings Bank ON STREET Statement at Close of Business, June 30, 1920 LIABILITIES counts $1,485,15483 in . U. 8. Treasury Cer Surplus and tificates and Lib vided Profits... erty Bonds 463,536.16 Deposits . Municipal Bonds and Rediscounts.. Warrants. + 109,865.63 Other Bond 4 Se. curities.... 374,860.05 Furniture and Fix: tures. +. 24,995.20 Undi Capital Stock Paid 100,000.00 18,572.05 + 2,996,799.11 5,000.00 $3,119,371.16 $2,995,799.11 2,641,491.95 854,207.16 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS and cutters, ” ' rket | pen piracy tr of transeriy pte,| Fowler « Cushman rket sow | ue} Raia ina the first Var dium re A ber dow Cheewe—California flats, fancy, 22 per see ers $6,106,170.81 | | tose veeee 997,33745) |” - Spokane | — Clearings .... ....+ 1,620,414.00 Balances ..... ..... 263,823.00 Tacoma } Clearings .... ..... 1,107,413.00. | NEW Yo) Balances . 123,989.00 | | shone. ¢ Clearings pepemrry AN ib, Kee Home per th Stock Exchange i ——2 4%. up ly win at 124% |, who were found guil al jury recently bill Comprines 116 typewritten | ting “of t nd Sin for the most pa: testimony r were sentenc jto the penitentiary by Federal Judge | ith ol fractional gaine (hruout. the n Bivel opened at 94%. w up % P Marine ps high od ove upward dv hour, After touching #2% ted ® point joan Pe at 169%, up Bar Unt ean early high at 96 ‘July 7 NCIRCO, e ib ber Ib Rutter— Ee EBesenae nase | Foreign Exchange RK. July 1.—Forsign ‘Portland Market Report | | D, tte per dos tbe per Ib brotiers, 1809 Cheede—Triplets, 31@ 230 per Tb. These during th or write SCEN bos se. yun nity tu Safe Deposit Deposit: « HENRY Roberts’ F ederal Income Tax Service 2012-3 White Building, Phone Elliott 4853 Loans and Dis- ds and Warrants C aeike Deposit Bauip- Cash and F returns must e month of July. Regu plying to thin approved, effective For further iphrsntng phone unchanged and prime firsts, 696 vr | te July 7 —Bptter—tte per be filed tax Seattle And yet oftentimes they assume real risks with- out stopping to think what they are doing. Take, for instance, buying real estate with- out demanding Title In- surance. Why do it? Demand that the sefier give you a Title Insur- ance policy, then you go Scot-free of title risk, and we assume it for you. Washington Title Insurance Company “Under State Supervision” ty | t "Status of the New York || * Deposits made up to and in- cluding JULY 10 draw | will interest from JULY 1 . 4% Compounded annually. semi- Northwest Trust & Savings Bank Second and Union Going East? Travel throu CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES To All Middle West a CANADA AND T Canadian Pacific SPEED! General Agent, Passenger Dept. ERY! FL ond Avenue, STURDEE, Seattle STATEMENT GUARDIAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK June RESOURCES ts re and Fix- Guaranty oxchanse a June 20, 1920 in May 4, 1920 (1 in in ST days. . Bic KARD, President OMER W. BUNKER, LEOPOLD ARTHU FIRST AN eh the wonderful nd Eastern Destinations in HE UNITED STATES SERVICE! Phone Main 6588 OF CONDITION 80, 1920 LIABILITIES Capital $ 100,000.90 Surplus ‘and Undi- vided Profits 11,616.47 Bills Pa 76,000.00 Dividends Unpaid 23.00 Depowits ......5 ste 951,004.45 PerTET Vice President-Cashier STERN, Vice President RC. KAHLKE, Assistant Cashier FRANK BROWN, Assistant Cashier D COLUMBIA | Side Show Men! Please Take No ice| | TERRE HAUTE, July 1—xtt sen serpent. Enter prairie serpent.|pews were not instruments of fom | | Roscoe White, United Mine Work-|ture but of canvenience, M Mae ers’ official, says @ wnake has been|cartney, “eurveyor to the tabele of seen by several people at Sullivan,| at. Px has dimcovered. “tn the |near here, that (is tare enough to | days when" sermons were three Rowe fnake Toaven'n trail, Roscon, adys,| One the high tacke were nested Al that looks as tho a log had been| congregation warm” dragged along ,Explains Benefit of High-Back LANDON, July 1 — tie keep the explains Sunday, July 11 To Beautiful HOOD CANAL Leaves Colman Dock 9:00 A. M., ar- rives back 9:30 P. M. Entire trip through the picturesque and interest- ing Canal in daylight. ROUND TRIP $2.00 Children 5 to 12 Half Fare Brooké’s Whangdoodle Orchestra Will Furnish Jazz Music All the Way LUNCHES SERVED. STATEROOMS. GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY PUGET” SOUND NAVIGATION CO" MAIN S993 Padilla Bay Lands Only $10.00 per acre—the very best lands” in the State of Washington. Sub-irrigated; no stumps; no stones; very fertile. Why ire | rigate or work in stump lands when you can have land like this at these prices? Do You Want Good Lands? Having bought these lands from the State at a very reasonable price, we are offering you this chance to own a home, . Come. to o office and investigate. Go with us and these lands. Your chance. Don’t overlook it SPARKS & DYE 514 Second Ave. ON SAVINGS Compounded Semi-Annually is the smallest return this association has paid its. members in the last eight years, SAVINGS LEFT HERE ON OR BEFORE JULY 15 WILL EARN FULL DIVIDENDS FROM JULY 1 | In selecting safe keeping for your savings it is well to bear in mind that the funds of this asso- ciation are invested only in first mortgages on — improved real estate and United States and munici- pal bonds, under strict state supervision. SAVINGS RECEIVED IN AMOUNTS FROM $1 TO $3,000 DIRECTORS FRANK W., 8HILLESTAD HENRY R. KIN F USON JANSON GEORGE R. HANNON EDGAR E, CUSHING WILLIAM D, COMER MUTUAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION SECOND FLOOR, LEARY BUILDING aa - == —aampemansctibeii tl REMOVAL POSTPONED UNTIL AUGUST 1, Owing to unforeseen delay in securing possession of our new quarters at S15 Second Avenue, removal to our new. atreet floor home at this lveation hay been postponed until August 1. THOMAS. 8. LIP