The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1920, Page 16

PAGE 16 E STUDENTS — OWN THS FACTORY! Business Men Pave Way for Every Boy to Pay Way Thru College BAN ANTONIO There ts someth ing Sun, The stud of university ho iit Tt ts Ure whed factory Where young nan Gireumstances ordi Went them fro AR earn suffic Mhru scho D. J. We president of the Rew cor ne it thus DISCOVER NEED FOR MANUFACTURED PF "RODL ne “Many young eollege, but Oct x 7 ter the Texas Stat w w howe tal tinarily would pre attending college themselves m9 jent to F ward, 5 few atu: L secute usl ch institution ce Jobe waiting on tadle. or work ‘They made a few dollars a week Sam Sparks, J. A. Nichols and R. G, Ogden, joca) business mer n Gtived the Kea of aiding th 2 Gents to make more than ‘a few some net ble do work re. “The business men looked around : ed for automobile bod ears and ready-made houses: Bull, these producty can be built without creat rush. “We talked the matter over with the United States government Close ity lay Penn rick buiklings, for Merly used by the army. We Gifered this cheap. Then we pur Chased some machinery EVERY STUDENT j GETS His CHANCE “This year every student wil be & chance to put in his spare ) fime in that factory. He will be paid by piece work He can make as Much as he will. “We hope to see the plant become @tudent-owned. Since it is for boys Whose finances are not the best. we do not know just how this is going | to be worked out, however. '“Bome day there will come a solu tion, however, and the students them will be able to take over the Here youths attending the ity can work, earning more enough to see themselves thru ‘There will be work for one) @ thousind.” | | Students enrolling for the schoot | here have taken to the plan. ly over 100 applications for in the new factory have been were way, George W., Seattle way, Grace M., Seattle .. David B, Salt Lake its, Lila ‘R, Beattie * Herbert W.. Seattle Taabelle. Elbe, W Stiles BR, Jr. Seattle Wahle, Thekia Seattle en, John M. Seattle Emma, Seat chon, Tallow’ Camp Lewis -.41 kmann, Emma L., Milwaukee. 35 ry. Donald B., Seattle. ......24 Bergetta B., Seattle ..°:..22 apiece. Lon C., Seattle Legal irixon, Ethel, Seattle . + Legal % ‘ina, Charies Spokane ..Legal + Spok. Lei .. Hartene Island. .42 les, Nellie G., Los Angeles. 24 her, Winfield 8. Aberdeen....2! . Tacoma .........19 ipesen 6, i i snewy Cal ..Legal r, Della, San Franciseo. Legal t. C. E.. The Dalles, Or, . 2 rhering, Frieda M., Seattle fy, Michaol Fy Seattle fran, Helen, at. veda Seattles . enski, Della, Seattle Be ok Legal ae teat Raocsle Benn. John ©, ve van, Head. Se Sguim DEATHS fj infant, Swedish hospital. T, Beulah, 31, 1122 Minor. 5 varie A., 63, 6613 Ryan at. oe infant, 4 days, Swedish ne FL, 72, 3645 Whitman ‘Andring 74, 6317 42nd ave. ) Willix. Jennie 1, 55, Masonic Tem- E a ell, Thomas J., 77, 1620 20th ave. BIRTHS rt, A. Kt. 4101 First ave. &., boy. @, Tamakichi, 909 Yesler way, ira, Genyou, 209 10th ave. s, fomam!, Yasuto, 1227 Washingt . 1133 ave. &., irk im, FM. 210 110th X, iwine, us tt 1 WN. E., boy. . 8, th N. E., girl AY. 4st Ninth ave. William A312 Raker, rs Hicnince aie Metased at hie, G. M., 2761 California ave. Foett, 4 Ls, 4828 Lucitie Bt boy. B. H., 354 W. 79th. Pasquale, 709 Bévent N. Borinireste, R. M, 4227 Vindlay st, Mines i, Guiseppe, 1121 Corwin pi, 134 Belmont pl., boy. 5 Melrose aye. N., boy. mmpson, dwin, 15) Third ave., DIVORCES GRANTED roy, Helen Madeline from Walter Littlefield. ton, Heign from Cc. W. ym, Bar from Mary Re "Display of County’s: Fruits Is Opened Exhibita of several varieties of fruits grown in King county are be- ing made this week at the annual show held in the offices of County Horticulturist F. N. Rhode Perey ©. 4 jis a }lumbian ports at € p. eounty-city building, Fifty varieties Of apples and 28 of pears had already Miade thelr appeartnce today. Grapes - €nd nuts are abundant, easier for dunt as fast an it to do without f1 ane VERY BUSINESS MAN and Every Person Who Hopes or Expects to Become, a Business Man. Should Read the News That Appears Daily on This Page of The Star. ‘ShipNews 'U.S. Steel Tides in Seattle HADAY * nh Tide =< Higher C. of C. Resolutions on Cable Referred Admirat William & of t pe i the Chamber re and briefs urs! at 4. oF Mot changed United Repub States Ste ped t the Ss pr traders that th Well inf 4 in wratir 1 drop g board, of Commer dond dend by fact eff market « that extra freigh Th qiency also drew fa wed lower. REACTION HITS | WHEAT MARKET | armors? Strike Boost Prices amunications ¢ Washington support the cable the Orient Ww 8 ber of the Ameri Mr, Rogers paper man. ite from Puget had been gers, A mem an comminston New York nm ea re ferred to Wal is a Str. Cordova Comes | From Farthest North ‘The Cordova, Alaska Steamship ¢ due to dock here Wednesday on her return from the only ve of this year to Kotee r point visited Doesn't ner . was armers ax yar a farthest by regular service two trips are made, but @!! Krain quotations downwar of the season this year | |"! wh Sa'the apenas able. Feported stand against returning, touched wheat this time, bu She brings |S@¥anced and reports fr from Nome sound. eras wh waward Usually Jotations @ the lateness made but one practh . The ¢ at other Alaskan points 80 passengers, most and St. Michael as trading show that th ving little effect, the the «rain & Windjammers on Ways at Vancouver Four four-masted 2,500-ton barken, to carry lumber between Brit olumbta the Orient. bu the Chol according to who ° sale r wheat but droppe wheat and mber 82 ee, ren wh and Victoria by pyar Ltd Ider, head of the plant, Seattle visitor ey will carry 0 feet of tumber be! to secure an tre “a. The first launched late in November. . Two Boats Taken |! From Alaska Run) The steamers City of Seattle and} Chicago Board of Trade | Admiral Ev will be taken from| Wheat Open High Low Clese the Alaska run upon their return | Dee " 208% S200 from the th this time, it is an-|# LN 200 nounced by the Pacific Steamship ats Co. The City of Seattle will undergo extensive repairs, her run being taken care of by the Spokane, white the Admiral Evans will sail for San Francisco, and will ply between that port and Puget Sound. low ‘The canneries and fisheries have | Nov closed for the season, and transport: | Htibe— tion up the Yukon is over until next | 7° spring, which results in @ curtail-| ment of steamship traffic to Alaska. | Fushimi Maru Takes Fish, Steel to Japan With $00 tons of ralt fish and large cargo of steel and general freight, the steamship Fushimi Maru sailed from Seattle for Yoko: hama at 1020 a. m. Wednesday There was a full passenger list The Miner brought the firet half-| hundred Polish orphans to America | when she arrived here several weeks | ago. being it at berg approximately ‘They Al rating will be Th 2 hard, $2.1 . Chicago Car Lots ‘ume 3 1m, fd & Ce, 9 Recond A Keeta are Grate Cont te 16 TY . rr) it oh Cora— Dee | May Oate— Dee “May Po 148 (Norsinal) 1430 . 5 Chicago L ve Stock - 16 + 10 ipso) tate N. Y. Coffee and Sugar NEW YORK, Get Bible per Cot! Santos Now’ ranula h No. T Rio, 8@E%e per ib; 12% @ 126 per | Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Oct 11.--Foreign. x etling ana? ane wp de Weather Bureau Report TATOOSH ISLAND, Oct. 2T—# AM Falling ‘tarometer; raining: wind aust 10 an hour. sed out; Mtr Ad: mureitechiey at 9:40 inet night; steam er at § a m.; str Orater at October 16—11:90 A. M east, 28 miles an he Fred Baxter at 10:1 Clpudy; wind port Pdased out: Str Talthybiue at 7 P. M.—Paseed tn: A two-masted steam schooner at 6:20 p. m. ateady Bterting, up 20 cen centime Canadian r nee times marks, 1 e } dollars, 99.98 up % off 4 contimes up .12e San Francisco Produce FRANCISCO, Oct Better Oise per Ib; prime firsts, per don: No. Nets, 1 dir the per per dos. per tb, | Denver Market Status ate tor sehr Apex an porte at 6 om Cotaber 26—Htr West Jester from Ma nila via Hongkong and ports and Van t noon; atr Port Angeles aco vin Tacoma at 1:30 wood from Han Franc ; str Lehigh from 6 Bheep—Recsipts, 22,000 head higher, Lambe, $16.76@41 8605.00, feeders, F110 11.50. Portland Market Report PORTLAND, Oct. 27,—Cattle—Receipte, $0 head; market slow to steady and un Anged H lower market from Buenos Aires via Han Francisco at}? 2:30 p. m.; str Fulton from British m.; str Davenport from Ban Francisco at 7.45 pm. October Hongkong ¥ Admiral De October 26—Str Admir Ban Diego vie San Franc 8. Loop for Tac Ketchikan for Tacoma at 11.30'p. m Alaskan Vessels Cordova--tatled Oct imi Mara from | im, 419 head: market Se o head; market ts Triplets, Tie par Me Che Mene—24@ te per tb for Town’s Coffins COLUMBUS, ©., Oct. 27.~When Mary Ault died in a hospital Vessels in Other Ports is Arrived October tf Motor sche Mlcrra from Bellingham vie Baa Franciaco. | Gaviota—Galled October 26: Ste W. & toner 26: Bir Forpat King for @eattie and attie via Vietorias is C. at noes ‘Italy to Build 2,000 tablishments had a coffin that uld accommodate the body, #0 a special one had to be built. She weighed 350 pounds, Artived October 27: str Balled Oc Portiand—#alled October 27: Mtr Steel Exporter for Heattle at n ROME, Itaty, Oct ister of the treasury, has granted funds tary schools. %—The min Signor Meda, for 2,000 new Ocean Falls for Wilmington, 106 miles from Ocean Valle at 8 Pe mm: aw Ds m Portiand tor ‘New York. via Francisco at 8p. m * Hyades 1,129 miles south of Cape Flattery, bound for Hono. X jareus 740 mil atmoon; str Lat south of Ketebikan, nov PD. m.; #tr Bpokane off ( thbound, at 4:36 p dova’ in Beyn at 10 a m.; # at 6:15 p.m. Bay, northboun BANK CLEARINGS + $5,728,175.13 1,080,861.05 | Spokane + 1,909,681.00 690,165.00 | Clearings Balances . : Portland Clearings .... | Balances af Ludiow for Port Townwend at + 6,878,776.00 941,244.00 | } | Clearings | Balances 663,220.00 98,799.00 _ After Drop; Stocks r_at Opening! tre { bbe This Woman Too Big | hone of the city's undertaking | ‘ In Elementary Schools) THE SEATTLE STAR Recovers _ POTATOES TAKE. Attempt to Force Price Up Not General The spud market continues firm. 1 Wednesday few Yakima Gema d price of a ma were at $42 40 19 ar unchanged; Baldwin quot a ton erned 8% after opening at 84% — pract that corpo! did not ter hier r the ¢ Dina + jobbers puds due The firmnen de ai atoen the p before ry or #0 is la mpany's showing a temporary ¢ a carload of lug t California was due | Wednesday N. Y. Stock Exchange Purnished by L. B. Manning & Ce, Second A Among the receipts was ent of pimen ing x mmons were quoted today at which is a drop of 60 cents terday's quotations pox change in butter and § might oc ow phers declined to pre diet th >ob>r>>> wh uc in either of Local Markets Prices Paid Whelesare Denlers fer ope ound Cher vine Lette, *é eereee FEEEEREP ERE TES Mabbard kuret Corn Local ere per soo eeeEE 1 Veuctabie’ Matrew Vame—Lovte! EFFECT TER BEES —— Wash “! contin Alien jor Pears Florida, don ¥ t Fourth 44's. “ Fitth 3%"* 2 Pith +4 77 Total sales, $11,229 008 FARMERS PLAN | TO HOLD WHEAT |Will Combine Against Price "3: Decline repre Concorde, €.. basket Rmperors, per era CHICAGO, Oct Tarmers tn Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Lowa, and the Northwestern States today prepared for a long siege against de lining wheat prices Falling in efforts to have the gov. ernment guarantee them $2 wheat the farmers have “struck.” They plan, in accordance with instructions from farm organizations, to hold their wheat until the price has reached $3 a bushel Wheat prices jumped to $2.10 a bushel in the Chicago Hoard Tradé yesterday as a result of the beginning of the strike. Receipts sum fell off more than 200,000 bushels. | Kansas farmers appear unanimous | Prices in the “strike.” Empty box cars | Metter-Local ereamery stand on every siding, while 96,000, Bric 000 bushels of wheat lie untouched, | “Pate eee according to reports. o- No Curtailment on K. C. Market KANSAS CITY, Mo,, Oct No | Widespread curtailment of wheat of ferings han been 1 markets of the So here maid today J. C. Mobler, Kansas secretary of agriculture at Topeka, declared there | was no farmers strike” In that state and that probably only a minor. | ity of tho Kansas grain growers | would back the movement to force i es up to $3 a bushel. " Public, Markets * Pecans Per | DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid te of Met ape Regen hrest vasich « America x Swine mh. triple ein the grain west, grain men « en eR RANITARY churned Maid-o joeal puller tea, 4#e Th oft shell w ep Prime iambe Yearilone . Wether Ewes HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Wholesale Price Fer Ton. ¢ Barley-—-Whole ‘ Rolled Clipped Onis Kolled Oe; 6 p, abe, PCONOMY Mtall 36 tha apple but [Mn Han ons oon | Alfalfa tall 107, guaranteed full cream ‘cheers, 29¢ brick, 310 M ‘ali up, Se: jell powder. Stall 16 fresh butter, 640 th the | Btall 14, whole animon, 600 each; akinned 6; Chinook salmon, 206 TM f beef. 106 T.; pot roast She don ancy cream large bot) 1 18-25, 106 his Linseed Meal Kee Producer Ment and Bone Ment Rerape 0 belt 44, a | 1508, | taree a Clara small Santa Clara extra choice peaches prunes, prunes, 270 Th. WESTLAKE Atalie 1-17, 49%. sack Olymple 2 pkes, Kellogg's corn flakes tle catwup, 196. Stall 120, pumpkin, | 19¢ oe phe: © 1 hi 3 Te, $1.00 | aE eae” me Chamber Committee | Named for Hearing 8. H. Hedges, president of the |Chamber of Commerce, was: yester: |day authortued by the trustees to Seat point a committee of three mem. flour, SMALL FLURRY from | tracks | and wan expected to sell | 4 | overpowered by 28! and memberships, | told in surrogate ‘LOW DRYGODS w HERE IS MORE OF _ FLOOD MARKET} THIRD PARTY | Millions of “Dollars Worth Now on Sale 8T. LOUIS, Mo. of dollars worth ¢ dr market Millions dn beer Lou or thrown on t wholena from the recent pe 1 to rang high as 60 Twent parts of tracted to Bt outting WORK HELD UP ON PIKE PLACE per cent Ir hundred bu the n some » from all been this price Louis by No Report on Plans Until} | Agreement’s Reached Pike Place and farmers Until owners of the market, city officials reach an agreement on minor fe of the proposed extension ket over Western ave. prep of a report on the plans will delayed, it was announced Tues meeting of the gounell har and ublic grounds commit To work out the details of the proposed extension the proposition Will be referred to @ committee con sisting of the counell harbors and public grounds committee, two repre sentatives of the farmers, the city | health comminsioner and the presi | dent of the market company, Frank | tures | the m day at Goodwin. ‘STEALS SO HER BABY CAN EAT | | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct |“What becomes of me doesn't matter }But my baby must eat.” That's why Mra Marie Watson, turned burglar, she said, after ptured today in the home of Howe, She was seized and Rowe's son, Elmer after she had entered the house means of a wini In her possession wei watches and 1 don’t care what happens to me,” the muttered to young Rowe, ax he [held her while awaiting the arrival of the police. “But I want to get home to my baby, who ts starving.” lice charge she has been oper ating here for the last month. Alaska Sourdoughs | being « | Vietor | by found five Alaskans have bowed their backs and are not going to let the priceless relics of the early days get into the hands of private individuals outside the territory if they can help it, ac- cording to word received today at the |Alawka bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. Any sourdough who has quit the territory and wishes to add to the collection should communicate with | Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff of Juneau, | acting clerk of the Alaska Historical society, of which Gov. Thomas Riggs, dr., is acting president. This organt sation hopes to build up a fand which will provide a yearly income of $5,000 to conduct the museum, life memberships and patronships, are invited, the fees being $500, $200 and $250, respective- y. Fred C. Nessly New Rail Traffic Agent Fred C. Nexsly, at present in the foreign department of the Pacific Steamship Co. ax contracting freight agent, has been appointed traffic agent of the Chicago, Great West- ern railroad with headquarters in Seattle This announcement was made to- day by EB. E. Harold, general agent in charge of the Seattle offices of that system, with headquarters in the Hoge bidg Death Cheats This Woman’s Reform Fight STARTS ON PAGE ONE they confenned there was n6 ponsi bility of a 4mnonth-old child winning for himself. 7 & mark in the voting “We expect the rry in New Mexico do, however, expect to make presidential ticket Wyoming | Washington, Montana, South Dakota |and Colorado, assuring us 26 seats in the college,” said J Brown, one of the farmerdabor party op BAYS FORCING or LEAGUE AN ERROR “Forcing elector a morn | the league of nations as the paramount issue of the campaign was an error for which the old partics will pay with electoral votes nd house seats, Brown y “The old parties have put In the background the more important ts sues dealing with economic questions that should have been dincunsed profiteering, the high cost of living. natruction problems and wide 4 unemployment now threaten * Brown said. “The tarmerlabor party expects a popular vote of 1,600,000 for Parley P, Christensen and Max Hayes, the! presidential ticket | ‘The party entered a national ticket | in only 20 states because after the vention here last July, there was no time to comply with laws in many “If we had entered in all states we | would have polled between three and four million ballots and added consid erable to our total electoral vote,” | Brown said WOMAN CANDIDATE SEES VICTORY Anne Martin, one of the five wom. | en candidates for the United States senate, running ax an independent in Nevada, is a farmerlabor candidate | amsured of victory, Frank J. Exper, secretary of the national headquar ters, believes. Esper also expects the election of C. J. France as senator from Washington, and Thomas Ayres from South Dakota. John Fitzpat rick, in INinoia, will give the old party senatorial candidates a hard fight, according to Esper, Victories in 20 congressional din. | tricta were claimed by leaders of the | new party. The entire ticket will carry in New Mexico, Wyoming and Washington, farmertabor headquar- ters predicted. Many districts in) lowa, Illinois, Missouri, Colorado, | Pennsylvania and New York will show large majorities for the new third party candidates, leaders ex- pected, Party leaders here predict thetr candidates will draw votes equally from the democrats, republicans and socialists in the national and state wenate declared tod to Guard Old Relics |@™«. HUNS OVERRUN ITALY AGAIN Making Latin Kingdom a Business Province ‘The Germans are once more making a business | province of Italy. That is the cold truth of the present situation. Before the war the Germans were thick in Italy. They helped make Milan a great industrial center. Their money helped develop Turin. They got their hands on banks as well as on factories and wholesale and retail stores. When Italy went Into the war, Italians hoped that their business and financial Independence would come. They hoped the peace would find an Italy owned and developed by Italians, But all conditions have worked against this. In the first place many of the supposed saics by Germans of their interests in Italian business houses were mere fake sales. And now they are coming back again. But aside from this, Italy is be- ing forced by hard circumstances to deal with Germans. America is very distant and absorbed in her own affairs, England and France drive a hard bargain every time they sell Italy anything. Also, while the lire is away down jot in England and France, it isn’ as low as the German mark. In other words, compared with pre- war days, it takes more lire to buy | the same things in England and) France, but it takes less in Germany. | Therefore, it pays Italian merchants | to deal with German manufacturers. | America could get all this busi-| ness, if our men just go after it and | give the Italians a chance for their | white alley. You can judge 3 woman pretty well | by the pictures she hangs on her par- lor wall. More people die from head failure | than from heart failure. | EDNESDAY, OCTORER 27, 1998. REC! AMATION ENDANGERED 7 Failure to Pass Amend Feared by Gilbert amendment of fection 16, which will be voted on ai is dewrvi citizen in t presiden of The Article 1, the November electior of support from ev wtaten, writes W. 8. Gilbert of the Spokane amber merce, urging the later body to wor! for the passage of the amendment Aw are aware, this amen ment tends the state's right eminent domain to embrace taking of private lands by the oi for land reclamation and settlement writes Gilbert, “but, in the very fi there being no objection to proposed amendment les a porull menace to its panmage. “The passage of this conatitutio amendment vitally important our great reclamation undertaki Without the right of eminent dc the state will be hampered, prob u | prevented from proceeding with reclamation program that meang much to Washington. + "One can see at a glance that unprincipled land owner might th | serious obstacles In the way of vast reclamation enterprises afoot. This must be guarded ag nd the method at hand is to « © proposed constitutional a: ment by @ mweeping majority.” Work and Learn at Univ Persons desiring to attend the versity, but who are unable to do | on account of work, will be affo the opportunity of taking part college courses, according to an nouncement made Wednesday by tf education department of the uni sity. The part-time courtes will be off ed during the winter quarter. fessor George H, Jensen, who is o nected with the state board of | Uonal education, will be in charge the part-time courses, University’s Jazz Orchestra Picked Fourteen men wifl compose the university jazz orchestra, The men chosen by Dean Irving M. Glen, head of é > ROSE HELLMAN NEW YORK, Oct, 27 & woman who married to reform @ man and was beaten by death was court here by at- torneys for Mrs. © Longman, suing to break the will of Samuel 'T. Longman, Mrs, Longman, who was Miss Hellman, married Long+ man, wealthy manager of a paint company here, one month before he died. He left her $5,000 in bis will and his estate ts estimated at $100,000. Mrs, Longman holds that she mar Longman to save him Stall 105y mie | bere to represent the chamber at Del |the hearings in the chamber assem: bly rooms at 2 p, m., November 5, before a board of army engineers on the improvement of the Du- Waulsh waterway, ‘The man who falls to start doesn't have to slop to think, from habits of drink and of drugs. He was 62. Chairs are being made of paper, twisted and reinforeed with steel rod A AO NERS CE EERE ACI CNRS NURC ET EEE | The tale of | ‘The amount you have toward the purchase of cost of option and no mar; Germany is rapidly get and all industries are day marks are liable advance overnight. ne. Ask for Circular B-5, as Follows: German Marks Lires and Francs. bable profits on 100,000 marks if they go to normal {value ($23.80), $7,350.00, Option on ¢ option will be credited to you right. There is no risk beyond work. Her factories are humming show old-time efficiencies. Any 3 to 10c. Fortunes will be ly. ance teday for six months’ 0 or 100,000 marks. Wire Wire, write or WM. R. FITZGERALD & CO. FOREIGN CURRENCY AND BONDS Phelan