The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1920, Page 15

a} * Ee HERE ARE THIRD PARTY PLANKS Bar War Except by People’s Vote HOTEL, MORRISON, Chicago, July Following are the ‘ prineipal | STUDY-— Stuoy: THAT'S ALL Wes DONE WAae® Srovy AND cRam ror “THEM Bxams — served on by the conferees} | TOOK “THIREE OF'M IN ONB DAY IN PSYCHOLOGY — ORNITHOLOGY — AND BOTANY ~ Sf the Committee of Forty-eight and) labor party submitted to the con on today: on of civil liberties, In ling free speech, free press, ote. of the espionage act and laws. eotion of the risht gf all work: pte strike, and a clau i it strike injunctions, terme of four years, subjen @ re .) Approval of woman suffrage, and Privilege to all, remardiess of color or creed, 1 ef the initiative, refer recall, with a special pro oe wet war may not be declared aimed to| Popular election of federal Judges | Minless the country is invaded, except | tn direct vote of the poople of wa] of the United States the treaty of Versailles from | Teague of nations. 1 to permit our government ‘aid in the exploitation of er peoples. to permit government thru dollar diplomacy to other peoples, tle refusal to go to war at the behest of Wall nition of the Irish rr of the government esta the Russian peop! Denial of assistance, financial or to foreign armies invad fing these countries. Ah embargo on shipments of mu- for use against the Irish and nm people instant lifting of Ddlockade, ition of secret treaticn and Prompt publication of all documents Becelved by the secretary of state. Withdrawal from imperialistic en- upon which we have already ‘ked, including the jurisdiction hold over the Philippines, Quba the Dominican republic. Democratic control of industry right of labor to tke responsi with n of this principle to be develop fm accordance with the experience le actual operation. F Public ownership with democratic trol of public utilities, transporta stockyards, grain elevators. nal warehouses, pipe lines, ral resources, etc.” Establishment of covernment-own- Rational banks, where the <rant- ag of credit to individuals or groups ft be regulated by congress to sale deposits. taxes on used and unused d income taxes on incomes ‘Mere than $3,000 a year, with « allowance of $150 for each @ poder 18. ize currency so it may not carrying the standard of down when it decreases. production by preventing Increased @etories shutting down to stimulate | Labor's bill of rights, including un. right to strike and deal representatives they choose; a standard eight-hour day 44-hour week; old age pensions, The bill of rights is identical to which was sought of the repub- and democratic national con- by Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federa- Wan of Labo: These planks were agreed to by the conferves of both the forty-eight. ers and labor conventions. ASK VIEWS ON SOLDIER BONUS Veterans Write to Harding and Cox of the Colonel Theedore Reoseveit Post No, 24, Veterans of ign Wars, have asked presiden candidates to state their positions om the subject of soldiers’ bonuses. Pointing out the ambiguity of the of both major parties on question, the veterans are ask Just where the candidates stand om the “bonus Mill,” as passed by the nguse of representatives and as yet “mmcted upon by the senate. The ogy addressed to Senator) » Harding, vy. James M. Cox, ing William Calvin Coolidge atio jew f ra & und Honorable Franklin D, Roose it, is am follow *As the platforms of both parties fig ambiguous on the question of the, soldiers’ bonus, a matter in which every veteran of the world war in the United States in vitally interested, | becomes necesmry to get the in-| on direct from the candidates ives, “House bill No. . commogly | Hed the “bonus bill," which the) senate failed to act upon before its adjournment, will come before it in| fig next session of congress. ¢ “You are no doubt familiar with fhe terms of the bill. Your position | it will be influential in determing | attitude of the members of your! rt; Are you in favor of the bonu i, as the same passed the house representatives? A direct answer will be greatly apprect lated.” REVOLT AGAIN ON IN MEXICO Federal Troops Said to Have Rebelled BAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 13 ‘Thirteen bundrea Mexican federal teoops, members of Huerta forces, ye started a new revolution south Per cipscs, threatening the Nuevo) Laredo district, according to advices tom ae we border today. about 60 miles south-| Neuvo Laredo. communication . between wey and Lampazos has been by the revolting troops. Fone customs guards on the Mext as ade of the border, at Nuevo La were expected to revolt tomor Reliable information sald the Including an | im management, but the appli-| imperialism et) BY EDWARD M. THTERRY CHICAGO, July 13.—Lota of bie city aldermen and councilmen dodge Troublesome jobs. They keep their Jobs safe Max Adamowsk!, member of the Chieago board of aldermen from the 28th ward. Adamowski goes out and borrows trouble, lator. Paving ordinances and traction franchises and telephone rate raises! bore him. There is no romance in them, none of the human tough, They're big things, bat he prefers| | Aettating for legislation on other things, even if some of them are| bigarre. HED STOP WOMEN SMOKING IN PUBLIC Here are some of Adamowski's most recently proposed ordinances and investigations: A law to prevent women from amoking in public, Probe of the cost af apples from the orchard to the pie. Police court fines for land- lords who don't make apartment house janitors keep radiators hot in winter, Ordinances regulating the high cost of eating in one-armed ree taurants Investigation of cold storage food speculators. And besides, Adamowski is inter ested in Alderman Klostnar’s plan to! abolish by legislation “lightning: | He's Chicago's demon legis: CONSOLIDATED | SCHOOLS A HIT Howa Closes "2,800 One- Room Country Schools | July he DES MOINE | dated rural schools |Iowa, Ninety-four the 09 in that state hav consolidated rural school Vista county has closed all one-room schools, lowa has, 00 consolidated schools, | with buildings ranging in price from| $30,000 to , and’ with an en- rollment of more than 50,000 stu dents. The state has closed 2,800 oneroom rural schools. ‘This month 1,860 country boys and girls will graduate from @ four- year high school course in these consolidated schools, with a Proapect | of a large increase next year, Each schoo! that carries out the! require course Fr ives from the | state $500 when it is organized, The last legislature provided for the} standardization of ite rural schools, | |Thieves Get His | Camping Outfit! When E Carpenter, former | newspaper man, went to his fishing s on Lake Washington, hait| a mile north of Laurelhurst, yester- day, he found that a thief had been | there before him and had stolen a| complete camping outfit. Carpenter! ave his address to police as the| Presg club, 13.—Conoli- | © captured | nties put of} at least one and Buena of ite! groun Bring Polk Man. to Face Charges Extradition papers have been | ranted by the state of New York in} the case of John H. Larkin, formerly of 1514 Westlake ave., this city, and! |@ deputy sheriff is reported return-| ing with the prisoner to Seattle to/ face @ charge of grand larceny here. | |Larkin is alleged to have stolen funds from the R. M. Polk Directory company office here, while an em- ploye, There are more than 600,000 de- positors in the postal savings banks of the country ‘The United States exported dyes and dyestuffs last year valued at $17, 084,435, The Boys in the |fense, The same for workehops and; councl! committee inventigating the jer, | coats 40 And 60 cents — wer BoTaNy ! oOBoY!! THAT ACCOUNTS For “THE: MUSTACHE HE'S RAISIN - Be, WIHIEN YOH GONNA TAKE OP GRAMMAR MePRRIL ? Next Car WONDER WHAT He aor So00L THE SEATT im LE STAR LOCAL SPUDS TO LOWER PRICES Strawberries Scarce and Quality “Fair” California potatoes will have to make Way for local spuds in the mar. | ket soon, morning. jobbers prediteed Tuesday | Arrival of potatoes from |some of the Ban Juan islands are jand of only fair quatity. roo felt while ready making thelr pres They wold at 7 cents @ pound, the California spuds are quoted at Thy to $% conte Tuesday Watermelons and cantaloupes are moving briskly, in spite of the cool weather, Strawberries are scarce The | price is $5 a crate Yreom COLLEGE Some Aldermen Dodge Trouble; | But Not Max---He Hunts It! factories.” Adamowskt change’ rooms fs chairman of the Apartments of one and tw He mays the “bedin-the-wall © insanitary? Calla them “race te flats.” KRSUE APPLE FROM TO BAKREL | Adamowski wants to find out, by pursuing the apple from the tree to the barrel, to the market, to the bak- end finally to the restaurant, why an apple ple that uned to cont | the restaurant keeper 15 cents now He Is against dwellers are cheering the | ademas proposed ordinance to fix the minimum winter flat temper ature at 70 degrees Fahrenheit be- tween 6 in the morning and 10 at| | light, “I plan a minimum fine of $25 and high cont of living. Just before they | started probing activities of storage food speculators, he calle the committee together to start gath ering facts. He had City Food Di ¢ Russell J. Poole prepare a ch of sandwiches, ple and coffee, and lecture on prices, ‘The sandwiches cost 51% cents each, the ple § cents a cut, the coffee a cent a cup, With statintics by the Jones hold to the new | tion [have & maximum fine of $200," says Ad yard and the evidence before them, amowsk!, “for each Ume @ landiord |the Adamowski comimittes began tn neglects to provide the necessary | vesticating the high cost of living— heat—each day to be @ separate of-!by eating the evidence Saving Salmon From Extermination Seen te As Big Food Problem An industry in which millions are, Cobb ined, “beenuse the Invested and from which a great|of this fish is taken during supply of high impertance ix|*P4wning runs. The adult fish, a doomed to extinction un-|8TOWing to maturity in the open umption of mimon can|#*, ascends fresh water rivers to| balanced by artificial propaga. |*Pawm at the age of four years, and And gfforts in that dlrection|#fter spawning, dies, Fishermen thus far fallen short of suo |8nd packers are well aware the un restricted catching of salmon would Presently put them out of business but hatchery projects and srvtee tion periods have been more joffeet by the expan it the flab. | ng lustry in response to market! | demand. The pack of salmon reached its high mark during the war. Last year the output of all can neries on the Pacifie, including these in Japan, British Colum bia and Siberia, was 8,440,514 cases. Americans produced 6,- 630,347 cases of this amount. A case contains 48 one-pound cana, In all the rivers of the Paeific coast of North America, the mysterious lifecyclen of the five species of salmon are comple under varying conditions. But what ever the spawning habit of a given species in any water, the taking of jeach ealmon means the destruction @ large quantity of spawn. The} {taking of salmon is forbidden dur ling specified days of each week to permit a percentage to ‘reach the spawning beds, and tn addition the hatcheries plant millions of spawn each season. But man ts cutting into na ture's reserves faster than he is replenishing them. It is predicted that within 10 years an abrupt stump in the catch may put an end to the industry. expll bulk the! | cess. Prof. John N. Cobb, director of the college of fisheries of the University of Washington and formerly the representative of the United States bureau of fisheries in Alaska, says that the salmon will eammercially be in the claes with the buffalo unless something intervenes, “Salmon are peculiarly exposed to the peril of extinetion,” Professor MRS. COX entire Ace Practices for ' Record Air Flight PARIS, July 13—Testing his en durance preparatory to an airplane jattempt to exoeed the altitude record of Maj, R. A, Schroeder, U. 8. A, who flew to a height of six miles, Lieutenant Casale, French ac had himself sealed in a steel tube the other day and the air exhausted slowly until the pressure inside equaled what It would have been at | seven milea above the earth | pressure was, reached in jand his “descent” require length of time He effecta, 0 minutes the same suffered no ill Two More Dri Drinks Are Put to Rout WASHINGTON, July 14, — 'Sall off, fellers, ‘sall off! Prohibition smmissioner John ¥. Kramer has clamped a No. 10 on druggists who sell Glycyrrhizae Aromaticum high ball and the Levendulae Composite cocktail. “These are drinks," de: Mrs. Janet (4, COX: cided he, and banned the two little This snapshot of Mrs. Cox |< ge Pagid ; yr ad neverages with errible nam ¥ es STEP ae at Trail’s E nd, | and kicks, One was alcohol and lic. the beautiful Cox home, four orice and the other made of alcohol miles outsige Dayton, Ohio. [favored with another harmless herb, fa firm, and price estab. The butter market lished Monday. FL Local Markets | i\f Pasesie-for' saat’ Contifiower Ter doe Celery Local. per dow un weHM bere Hoth: per dow 1.06@1 78 t . 20 don saakp tai Valley, erate wah Curramta— Per erate Kea White Dates Walnuts — Manchurian Virginia Keyston Japanese, per ? Pecane Per ” ai creamery, cubss Regus Prost ranch Pullete * reer — Live, per Te Ele POULTRY Priese Vaid Wholeenlors Decke— Prosen Dreewed Brotiers Dressed Hens Dressed Civese - Tarkeye — Dremed 6s MEAT Friese Paid Shippers Moge—Chotce leht, per ave 1 160 th + -16.75@17,00 16 bOgr16 Ugh DOAVY oveceececeeees + -14,0016.0 Plee phot 12.00 13.00 Cattle Thowt steer® «res Medium to choles - Common to good Host cows and betters Bulls . Calves. Bheep— Prime prin to.se@tt.ee 9.00@ 10 00 £000 86.00 90.00 +8200 # Chop Ground Bone ine This | St Poison After * Spat With Hubby DENVER, Colo., July 13.—Follow- ing a spat with her husband, Mrs. Mary M. Goode, registered at the Quincy hotel here as from Dallas, Texas, drank poison today. Her husband ts J. R. Goode. The woman will recover, attending physicians at the county hospital stated, top | tao | an) 140 | Foi Tides i in Seattle nay ie ‘rie am, 16 tt First Low Tide WEDNEADAT JULY 14 First High Tide 14t am, 1L6 ft {| Wiret Low ‘Tie. Tse ee ae re fecund High Tide | Second Migh Tide 346 pom, 119 tf leah pom, 116 || Second Low Tide | Becond Low ‘Tide 46 pom, TH Ree pe om, TO tt Pin Ty Seattle Arrivals and Departures sctinilitnistinen Arriy: Joly J--Mtr Chicago Mara from Hong kong vin Mabe, Yokohama and Victor Bs. AL 146 8 mi ate City of heattic utheastern Alasks at 12:40 « m1 r Frank MH. Muck from Ban Pedro et 116 a m, duly 13 45 p t 6 | Str Africa Mary from Taoom et W. 4. Pieris trom 4 Satled | July 1%--ftr Africa Mare for Nongkone via Ports at 1040 « UaM LT ut r eruine at 8 & mm Delight for Maefe vie alee at bop me Vessels in Port at Seattle Today ED atti Feb Redondo, 8 MW. 1, T. Reliet. Maru. ntr Vietorts. Truk terminal—#ur City ef Beat. Admiral Parragut k Bir Admire! Bvana. i" Fast Waterway terminal Todd drydocks—Str Kastern Lmpo Vrovidencia, ache WJ. Pirrle | Poget Houma Heide & Dredging worke— BH Pattern | Btandard Holler worke—Str HL Atr Dei B. Love- Mtr Thoonerelt, ® érydock—ttr Biantora, rion, Fort ®t . Laot!. Dione, Cagsca sian, Clovyres, Cardia, Ellasa, echre y Wiison, Salvator, Alice. ord wt. terminal—Str Mtatesmam Duthie drMiock—str Westbora, Biren Bonr Bisatind. Becher CASH | BREAKS RECORD | Collections for Year Total | $4,985,451.34 | Customs collections for the ataty of | Washington during tho fincal year bev d June 30, 1920, total $4,985, it was ‘announced Tuesday | morning, This is said to be }largest collection in the history of the department here, and is a gain Jot $1,768,842 over the fiscal year of | 1919. | Agron, 7 Officials of the department attrib. | Y ute this gain to the normal increase in business, | ‘The largest previous collection was | &——— |during the year 1918, which totaled | $4,140,081, which t» $825,470.34 under | booed figures for this year, | | Jitney. Rider Is _ Injured by Truck “I only wanted to the breeze blow on my hand Raymond Har ton said in Seattle General hos pital today While riding on a Cowen park Jit-| ney, driven by A. McNeely, Hotel Del Seventh a nd Pine st, yew Raymond dangled his hand of the jitney. The fit-| jowe to a truck near on Union st, and Ray caught on the truck.| rm was broken near the wrist. ‘Raymond Nven at 6257 27th ave. IN. B, The truck is owned by F, B., |Kiiphouso, 4882 85th ave. 8. W, terday the side passed a's hand c i |\Condemn Platform be *| for Death of Man Because the platform was “too |narrow and without protection to the public watting for cars.” C, EB. | Benedon Jost his life July ‘This | | was the verdict of a coroner's jury Tuesday. Benedon was killed by an Everett interurban train at West lake near Stone way, Phone Box Thief | Narrowly Escapes ‘The thief who ig believed by po- }| ice to have Ipoted pa yphones every | nigbt during the months, | narrowly missed capture early Tues day The landlord of the Oleta partments, 1816 Bellevue ave heard the thief robbing a phone box | and notified police. The thief smaxh- | led a rear door and escaped by the | back way before the arrival of Motor. |eyele Patrolmen RoR. Moulton and H. A. Holm GZ Glassen Atted for venting or Gls- ce by regint 1.60 tielams; special... Alse we sell Kryptek Lenses for leas money 69-70 Pike Place Market | (Near Carnation Milk Booth) In order to introduce eur new (wh and atrqngent plate Knowa, Covers re TERT AN work guaranteed for morning and get teeth same dey. Onll amd See Tent of Time. early patients, whose work is still petients who have teated our work. Open Sundays From © to 208 UNIVERSITY 5B re oe “BANK CLEARINGS | Clearing Balances 1,812,462,00 } Clearings alances $068,675.81 1,267,876.18 Clearings Balances Status of the New York | Stock Exchange *- NEW YORK, July 13 * were firm at the opening of the New York Hoek exchange today. Prices were: Stu detaker at 74, up 4) Reading at #1 +; United # up % Kubber at 0% vp Industrial Alooival at $1% 190%, up arty the genera! fist low, Among the ex ple, which got under Houston at $9 and Mtudebaker at At #9 Houston was off 1% paints lant week's high. market had uring the ear nother r prone reaction 492% on the down There during the | | pomt or mo: selling dow back to 108 2M from 148 118 after having reacted to 117% nadium, whieb was bard wit in during ‘the early part of the day, back 2 points The market closed firm NEW YORK, July 13.—The New York Rvening Sus financial review this after- + trederg, eseoursifed ly thelr eus- worked « y, and whi fresh opened steady and « ly in the forenoon, the | » however, the | again, many of the Industriais going under yester | @ay's low figures before they offered re fietance. Ry the Inading bt fie : market butcher | $10; © a4 calves, at ue 376,151.00 | | | 7 | 3 Markets KY cake four, 20 2 pkes macme corn fokes, soap, 200. Bis Iu ¢ Kab PLACTS Mat! 17, fine aranulated suey, 8, re 4 Me $1.00. Stall 6%, 2 pI } ugar corn, 1 nina? pkem 2 Iaree bare i 2 Me pure Is mausage, 2 We. B6e hee fe: halibut tall 1644, ipper er saimon, 169 Bog per wn trout 04, 3 The RCONOMY | Rogers penx ; Garden jame Baile 1-2-8 1 ne bee! Stall 49 8 the Boe 660. pt, 8% -T. can $2.1 | # the, 260; amelte, the. the; King salmo it 13, soup meat, be Mb, steak, 20¢ M.; corned A beet, 1260 By couxen “stan 2, pot roast, 106 1.: i ‘bolting meat, 106 pot roast, Ie and raisins, boiling beef, Be | phe 94-96 Pike at. %.; pot roast, te ™.; picnics, 16%e SANITARY nelens corned weet, ibe Del Monte cateup, 18@ od butter, 600 T.; treeh ranch egg®, é8¢ dom. 2 dos. Shc: Rogers nut butter, 23¢ Th, 2 Tee be. Stall M. J. B., Masimumi or Rogers’ coffee, D.; Lipton's yellow label tea, 86¢ bg 2 160 cans biack pepper, calle 946 } 28. Mazo tic pt, Ghe at, e-wal.; aa CSeeee:” skee rays tee. Citrus powder, tte pike; 3 phen corn flakes, 26e, Sloan Hearing Is Postponed to Fall Hearing on the motion gor dismisg sal of the suit brought against the United States shipping board by the Sloan Shipyards Co, was postponed huntil the first Monday in September, |in the federal court yesterday. | “The Sloan Shipyards Co. allege wrongul seizure of their plant by the government in 19917, and seele approximately $3,000,000 damages. iI REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS ou can bite corn ed 16 years. yeara fave tmp: Mxamination and advice free. of Our Plate oat of our present patronage is recommended by ov: ou are in the right place. Bring this 11.000 head; market| The hearing will probably occur ewes, $2@ on the first Tuesday in September, »|*2 the date set is Labor day. ———— Chicago Grain I rain Market i \| F’Status of Frisco Market Medea sian Sreep-—Ressipte, steady. Lambs, §7.26@1650; | sa.c0 cmicac grain futur ‘Trade reports and Diack rust states, which 4 twe daze. wore ignored sank with the grains and >, July 18-4 eharp break = 7 creGS. oon the Chicege Roerd of |p SAN ERANCIGCO, July 1h Suey F” wan ‘bared on better crop | Bxtres, 60e per Ib; prime firste, He vy receipts. Rumors of | Per 1® reese S5c per doz; firsts, $@: preesives ere | tien! 6246 per does entre meeene 89 SF | Tote, per dos; wadersiaed pull | Shige per dos Cheene—Calltornta flats, fancy, 33¢ per 1b; fireta, 28e per Ib. ooo Money on Call NEW YORK, July 13. —Money en 8 per cent een! mercantile wins July and later I Ye off at cropped ore, down %¢ on opening at $1 to HN July oats opened at 96, down 1%e, and Yomt eo before the clone; Beptember oats was ihe off at the opening, T#%c, subse quently foring 1%¢; December onts Opened Ke down at 17%o, and sank 1%¢ Birds aro said to have the best eyed sight * all living creatures, A tun beard, in ancient Greree, wadi considered & sign of manhood. \- Elephants live from oe years. CANADIAN PACIFIC Victoria & Vancouver, B. 6. B.C. “Princess” Steamships Leave Seattle Canadian Pacific Dock . Foot of Yesler W: 9:00 A. M. DAILY FOR VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER 11:30 P. M. DAILY FOR VANCOUVER DIRE SPECIAL TOURS TO VANCOUVER ISLAND * “Four Transcontinental Trains Dail FROM VANCOUV VER, B.C, 8:80 A. 3:00 P.M. 745 P.M. 8115 PLM. Te All Middle Weet and Eastern Destit tp Cana NEW YORK, July 12—Foreign ¢ change quotations were steady at t opening today. Demand steriing opened at $3.93, off le; off 2 eontimes 7 centines; marks, demand at 2.620, cables at £.64c; Canadian dollars, 57.800 j Foreign exchange closed steady. De- Sterling rallied to $3.93 Other 1 quotations were: Frane checks, up 6 centimes; lire © . 18.79, arks, demand, 3 ¢ $5.05. | | New York Coffee and L Sugar Quotations NEW YORK, July 18.—-Coffee—No. 7 Rio, 14%e per Ib; No. ¢ Santos, 19% @21¢ 18.660 per Ib; Sranulated, | ri Portland M Market Report | {| * ORTLAND, ib Eese—44@ ite per dow 18@25c per 1d; broflers, 19@30¢ o—Triplets, 81 @2%e per Id, | July 12, Soaou ae per The mean annual temperature of | the orc is 59 degrees, Fahrenheit, Altho truth is stranger than fic tion to many people, they don't seem to care for an introduction FREE DOCTOR Ex-Government Physician CITY TICKET OFFICE 608 Second Ave, Phone Main 8588, & F. 1, STURDEE, Geperal Agent. All accute and chronic diseases treated by latest methods. We of- fer this service to any patron of our ste Also @ free eye, ear, nose and throat clinic. Get’ your glasses here and be satisfied. THE OLD RELIABLE RIGHT DRUG CO. M1 First Ave. Near Spring St. ook, 108, Weahin & m. daily (excopt Monday), Sum- days § a. m., calling at all San Juan and apriving Belling- Bm. 0 Bree Docter Bign Jebone ry litt ‘hie! ie Too te the ligh! of the eee cob; guaran. 2 Rae's PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION (: EXAMINATION FRER PAINLESS EXTRACTION reasion taken im the BOATS LEAVE COLMAN DOCK 9 11 A. My dy 1 y DAY. Tre bent cheapest way to 00 PINGLEB QS — FARE Bridge Werk. We Stand the wing good satisfaction. Ask our ee, be gure ene ming te our off! with you. 12 few Working People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS \ Mppesite Fenser-Fategnen Om