The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 31, 1920, Page 11

NOG | (eh IN wet if a} 1% f t month year .. OUTSI Py 7 WA tle, W Lie ve A aT or ia The p Hy CARRIER IN’ CIry Largest Avdionee in the Northwest ’ Reads The Star’s Want Ads Phone Main 600 tes Per Insertion J i ¥ ¥ * intent charge @ line per insertion "(ah bom lime). ™ fled advertineme: (ed up to 11 o'clock ench the _FEMALE HELP WANTED ALTERATION |NICE am, Third floor Cheaaty Bld, vel ¥ Six inne! regular ta, 6. at Spri WOMAN nd do. janitor work In & Ue eral office w Circulation ption Rates AT DVANCB rtions for the afternoon © SL] 9 FOR | SALE—MISCELLANROUS eS a AND DOORS o. ILLIAMA CO, 10a ire Ave, SHORT FLOORING SHORT CEILING Priced $30.00 per the foot and 5-foot len, er thousand for ongtha RED CEDAR BEVEL sIDINo inches and 6 tnches wide, priced at $20.00 per thousand ; Our large iMustrated catalog show ing full line of building material free on requent °. WILLIAMS CO, tablished 1 VIT-O-N xew ‘Any Woxnerret. METHOD of reaching Blood Dineases, Rheumatiam,, Nev Titis, Nerwousness, Kidn@y and Liver Troubles. Used by hos- pitala, Sanitariume and Dog tors, No. Medicing, Masange or the likes Post eres SULTS. Bring thie ad to the VIT-O-NET. MANTPARIUM and get one free treatment. 296 Central Bidg. Elliott 465% seWiNG MACHINES GOOD DROP- by $10 up. Abby | reat 19 isan * PIANGT FOR RENT urchase jeyor- ‘BIS your watch, throw it away, pion. NCH” FOREST” WOOD, cord, delivered. Main 6540. r irine aa te ord epairing, a ° gevalrine ve and gowns j ng st To COOK wages. Cal FUR | applt nt, our watch, throw it away. jon. Un iM ht. f PTA} 806 Pine st MALE HELP WANTED ~~ AM R te Ric $15 p ARC WELDERS das new und coming trade sitions open for experts. learn Good Day Tuition. very 19 Yester elding Co. y. Men, FOR ROUTE CAR- city, Good for “advancement. Seattle St ISFIELD to Cireulation Department, ar CAN'T KE- your watch, throw ft away. Union. y wsone Stafford & Schwara, Arcade. and jew elry repair tor ‘ATIONS WANTED—MALE CATION | WANTED ADVER- | Hisements of discharged sob | ehorse. 5 W 2 WORK. ANTS Mead) educated: collage certificat te eupport. ean be Deets. istaware, ‘ierk 4! omnes ‘other work im city. fig SWEDISH EX-SERVICE pasa tana wit! 1 take at a PQ 814, Bric! WEA mtel clerk theatre, 4 door reference rt) povanider ‘anything. Call Main MAN, MARRIED, k of ve kind. Can drive if H-1t. 3ie. 1320 «Firs! Shop 10ST AND FOUND i BGG, Star. FIRST-CLASS ave, Diller neck, in 5967. Re WEIsFIEL iy CANT RE- ED 3 ‘room, $35. bh. thi NFU! ROOM ren pas Beacon. 3009 UKNISHED APARTMENTS | ND FLATS | “in. ‘ol i, ARTMENT A downtown. mont n a hot 1 ye and nee SRN ISH D AL HOME F Inc FOR iisHED AND ms for rent iliott 227-J. Oo Ke é 90 pair; aquirrel, ates Ay furs, Feliry exchange everything. SC lott 232 and row it away. RNISHED HOvSs Beacon 188 BATH; 1609 Seventh | h. Flat of 9 t - 8 ROOMS. cold 117 Howell st “HOUSER EEPL vp th | | ever occasionally NPURNISHED 123 Sixth ave| MOkn FOR) They, buy tai LE—MISCELLANEOUS | MOCCASTS dark tox, SF blended mink, ermine and all | tnd of furs retailed at who gleaale | ‘The Alaska F ison st, beginning of Madison | cable. WOOT “$11.59 12-inch, Suthberts, Bverbearin er money back. I Seattle. WOOD, Leary Hid, AND & ble low Eighth Ave or Ballard 12 ¢ it BA | nished; spring, Mrs ff nto: 2 *ybbit« pUM Bid, 4. LE ap 100,000 M Quali L 14 AG Forest i w Fuel C 3-ROO} | Fauntleroy district, ch See Jones, 1212 mattres é Lucey, at 8% ¥ ISLA 14 White Leghorn hens and a few rR Weat SLEANE Pho i ses” i. L BIZ rE ype and racks INTING Seventh GOLDE $ deli 6.7 very. Beacon | PROM 250,000 | 000 d prices arehalls, 1 ty guarant A. KOTH Main 401 $10 Dow- ood, $12 cord, Capitol 962, ~ HOUSE, partly fur- ED PUL 8-M. FOR andard Ell iNT, Ap 4830. 14-inch slab | ome evenings, | | PLANT, #xi2 $169 quick | OAK ViC= rq Deck aaa Saaieen 1 “CALL, APTER- ne ‘S 3612 Sth ave. | CUMP COAL DRE Veh b IN STON A Queen Anne 4391 jon SLAB WOOD; ip water, $ “We ka a WANTED—F URNITURE TEE RELCTOWN FORNTTORE Co, Main 3517. We want househol office furniture, pianos, Vic- frolas- everything o ot ioe. oo, PACIFIC PURNITU 2212 Firat Ave. THHs “RUGS T WHOL PRICES HoWARD u EWING CO. 201-302 Crary Bid. Fifth and Union. 1 FOR SALE- AUTOMOBILES mh NEW TEAK START wl A th UBED CAR TODAY'S ALMOST NEW USED CARS: STUDERAKERS JORDAN SPORT MODEL KISSEL SPORT MODEL MARMON ROADSTER MARMON “OURING KISSEL COUPE STUTZ TOURING py oe § CHANDLER TOURING € CHEV ROLET SEDAN “HEVROLET TOURING ITe HELL TOU RING N 4 TOURING ELG JRING Soon ie awe DODG:! Ina FORD rot rune PACKARD TOURING FRANK WATERHOUSE @ CO. | DEPENDABLE USED FORDS | Three touring cara, one with Ford starter, one pane] de- | | livery, fully equipped; |four | | l-ton trucks 1 Yor Cash or Easy Terma. CENTRAL AGENCY, Inc. Authorized Ford Dealers Broadway and a) avn Yous SEEN OUR MANY HAR faine tm ed carn? Our prices are low, and terms. ‘ome in and ree Mossbach, L ini clase condition. $100 CASH; q Elliott 6080. MAX WE) East 2505. OURING, “IS A Dargain st $450: Henry Mossbach, 618 B. at 2661 L north Fast 126. oF alt AR EM- | MAX- $400; | ALL CABH TAK well at $200; 1919 ¥ 1920 Ford, like new, speedometer, all new ED CAR EMPORIU u EB FASHION GARAGE ae to hire without drivers. Stor- @ and repairing. 2205 Second usp + Pi 10 ALL. ee WANTE! D—AU aaa Tt GASH FOR CARS for good Eng late | 1521 Broadway. Mich EST CASH PRICE PAID ¥O qocd light cars. Henry Motebe to Bast 265: Co. 4 FOR SALE—A 3 MACHI ELECTR jumps, W. Montelius Price Feet or sale. Main 919. 524 iat BEAVER, G18 BL Pike wt TO TRECKS 7% FOR SALE—KEAL ESTATE NEW BUNGALOW HOME # $50. Monthly, Pretty front’ porch; large room; oak floors: large fireplace finished thruout im ivory and ma indirect lighting fixtutes 2 bedrooms; closets; wali t kitchen with ard, breakfat cement ba . furnace nary payed street; block never been occupied Jameson, BELL & CO, Ine. Main 433. 607-8-9 board Bldg After 6 P.M. Call North 4169. 20TH AVE N. Large 6-room modern house; excep- tionally well constructed. ‘There is room on the lot for another house without crowding, To build this house today would cost in He wa of $8,000. IL te every bit 0 Ine itading e ar Mr to Bee as new, and price is only 960; cacy terma. SAMU. TRETHE WEY New York Bidg. “BUNGALOW 50% 100 FURNISH Dd $2,900; Lot COMPL) KE TRLY Large, attractive bath; built-in kitehen, Mbrary table, bookcases, dining set, 2 bedroom seta leur, dishes and cooking utensils. $500 cash, $36 monthly, including interest BELL & CO. Inc North 273. 4hth and Stone Wa: ‘Atter 6 P.M. Call North $223, NORTH 90 LENT) 1 FOR SAL REAL ESTATE WOOPLAND PARK i Tungatow Lot 60x100 and pavement culow of with bath. vont Reautifol Colonial to. ear , inet laundry furnace fireplace: tty Very easy terma, UNIVERSITY RUNGALOW $2,400 fixtures, Partly Burnished $600 Cash, $35 Monthly Including Interest room bungalow, with bath; ce- ment barement and built-in’ fea tures: furniture is good, and ¢ sists of brary table, dining table. 6 chairs, draperies, é-hole range, chiffonier and many other articles A REAL HARGAIN RELL & One n New North 273 b and Stone Way. Evenings Call North 4228. 6 SQUARE PERT about 2% acres of the finest soil in Rainier valle erdale at; § pies ue fi just right. B our own ter 3KT A HOM ae CO. Ine Yoar's g2.000 | near Clov- *wAwt A START. NCER & CO, 3814 Ferdinand St. (Columbia City) M.D. Marsh, Mar. Rainier 22 7 ROOMS AND AT T16 i and well butlt, will sell furnished, ST STENEE North 2028. ai? Areade Bidg Biliott 148%, BPECIAL DUY--$300 DOWN Buys modern €-room house, full base~ menty all improvements, including paving, in and paid for; furniture M ito ri TOILET, WATEIC wink, electric light; lot 60x130; all clear. € “ee bh 0 or $350 ah and tern th & + Weat 19s3-M. W. reat ~~ CULVER—QUEEN ANNE Come to Attractive, $3,000. Or bie “ ‘Thoma. fs hone Capite \&hOoM “Hows TAKE SMALL car as part payment. Must be sold this week. 1812 26th ave. a WANT AL. te DESI 6 ing listings of good the better sections of the tine CF your home ts priced ha’ no troutie | in sel hn Phone us, and wtriet. 1 have wo fine lots on paved street and cash, of will assume, 2 mpire Bldg RCHANGE “BEPART MENT handles ' be Eee, las! ataton. Agency, Ine, Tid Arcade Hite. Wittott 4626. 39 ACHEAGE SKAGIT RAY LANDS NOTICE After January 1, 1971. the price of Will be raised to $25 per You can buy up to that time at | & acre if we have any of thie sad left when you get ready to Mealy had 5°06 tracts for nal when we started on this propor Beptembe: a of 343 te portion of w . and may sell it as the people from th know good land districts in now. lows, not to buy n your have had your opportunity—It ure if you act ne ‘Sunday. January 2, 1931 it means much to yo tried to get you to Investt- You, no doubt, haye thought u would, but the thief of time— Focraatination —has | kept | you ne who knows noth- fr proposition im you away from @ warned for you cannot hope to better dition. You Want G We Have it | Buy now, before it is SPARKS & DYE 1230 SECOND AVE. Ground Fi Locati Open 6 A. M. M PHONE ELLIOTT to 9 P. Daily 5016. “| - DON'T WORRY : LUMBER 18 DOWN Get one of our S-acre tracts on the new boulevard adjoining Lake Forest Park, with a nice ek thru it, and spend your ends” there. You ean producing loganberry ort time, and have e doing it. And soll there 4, at Un ver, at the Supply Store fixes fivvers Virginia, or cash and $ ACHES, WITH CREBK; ALDI ottom Koll; Umber buildings freedom from frosts and in sight of Sound worth $1,000 per ganberry and grape | terms $175 cash, folder with map. CHAS. KOMERS CO. Alaska By ACh WAT ren cleare 5 i. cow, hay, feed; furniture some terms, 8 FARM LANDS CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. LAND 6,000,000 acres of fertile prairie land, ready for the plow, at an average of $18 ver’ acre; 20-year 2 per cent interest for first | payments for calf, pig, 400 laying hens; farm implements ‘and For utek wal irrigated acre, land at including water $2,000 pan for improve- ments makes it easy for you to art with «mall capital. We issue low rates to Alberta, For maps, | literature and rates, apply to nadian Pacific Ry. Land Dept. | 208 IWoneer Bldg; Main 3 4333. per 8 TAKRWAN oe | $850 fe the full price for a THE SEATTLE STAR FARM LANDS READY MAD FARA Western Washington “arms, a berry land; i0-eore far landh elther under plow oF, read: 7 for plow; no stumpe; tion, Un 1 0 ition offe to marri farming perience = EX-SERVICE MEN PLEAD FOR WORK People Asked to List Odd Jobs by Telephone ‘There are odd jobs waiting to be done allover Seattic and if home-own- roductive . STOCKS AND BONDS WH HAVE ORDERA TO BUY Lecal bank stocks. Liberty and Canadian Ronda. Weaetern Rubber, Nut blouse, giagke Pac, Nay. Co, eB ‘Tire ‘Buperior Portiand Cement. Active oll stocks WH WILL SELL Rank of Seattle, $145.00 nty Bank T. Ca, 116.00 } pd. 80.01 Dayto le Motor pfd. Fails Motor com. Swedish-Amer. Lb Te unior Daker Steam Motor . Invader O. & It, T Noble Ot) & Gaa, com. . Several blocks Cinance stocks. German, Austrian, French, Italian, Scandinavian Bonds Currency for immediate delivery DINAVIAN AMERICAN SECURITIES CORPORATION 702 Third Ave. Main 239 STOCKS OFFERED ~ Futreyi Coupler ... Viet Rubber a0 taan 2000 2000 20 iss 3 er Auto Wheet a Cryatal . Welder " Rainier ¢ Pac. Electric Wyo-k Trojan Oil Manhattan-Te: Spartan Oil, All ¥ 10 10 000 200 Boundary “hod tite, Western Rubber, Aero Liberty Bond, t Market G J, STEBPLE 218 Cherry St in 5899. % BUSINESS 01 tat NITIES sii i Mt! Jedonta, rm. PAKTNE AUTO. RLPAL If interest B ying shop in one of the t In Seattle; yal | legally stored, the court held, ers will anticipate «pring needs at jthis time, they can ald materially tm | relieving some of the unemployment jin Beattie, says an appea? made to day by the Chamber of Commerce unemployment committee, which Is working with civic and unofficial agencies to help the present situa ton. ‘Thore wishing to give short time employment to one or more of the 7,000 men and women now out of work in Beattle, several thousand be ing @x service men, are asked to tele phone Main 106, the city employ ment service, or Main 2285, the em ployment branch of the state welfare commission, ‘This committee today mailed out to 1,000 property owners a card, with the request that they note on it the amount of work they will give around homes and butldingy, with the request that the going rate of wages be paid. This card ts to be mailed to the unemployment committee of the Chamber of Commerce, Arctic build ing. All these services are without charge to the person offering work and the person securing werk. MAY GIVE UP. SEIZED BOOZE Montana Decision May Aid Owners CHEYENNE, Wyo, Dee. %1.— Liquor seized by statefficers from Wyoming citizens may have to be returned under a decision handed down by the supreme court of Wyoming, here, yesterday, to the ef- fect that liquor acquired legully be- fore July 1, 1919, for use in private homes, is not contraband, ‘The search and seizure statutes of the state prohibition law do not ap- ply to homes where liquor has been and the constitutional guarantee to citi zens of Wyoming in violated when re | Search in made with warrants issued board Bidg INCUMBIANCE. apprecial ner, lady of gentioman, Hox 3, Star ira < ganized on co-operative Dasha. Yertment required. D. H. Sears, 191) Main » Olympia, Wash. SMALL GROCERY, $900—6 FUR- pithed living rooma in connection: Tent $20. 2437 W, 59th st. Phom Ballard 31 ‘electric. tie nial RAL oma Bank idg, sclentit- ual Lite Bid, First_ani pr. 100 REAL ESTATE LOANS Ww SONRY 3 HINGTON FARM Oot: Bey ts] ACRE feerck g cb. 1 Rote eg 7 VUNERAL NOTICES PimrTDs. Jinekibe la kake “om: Josephine Drood, 0! and Mre Alma Miller, A joneer re ving resided there for 31 Funeral services will be herd urday, January t F_ V. Rasmussen. Funeral Direc tor. date. ave. FOR SALE—ACTOMOBILES _ H.C. Meachan 10-DAY SALE STARTED WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 29 15 CARS TO SELECT FROM If you are looking for a real bargain, here is your chance ROADSTERS &PASS., 7-PASS. All in Great Running Condition NDERPRICED 25% I Victory Motor Car Co. 1 Fourth Biliott 3854 Ave Small ‘Wane for Tariff Legislation WASHINGTON, Dee, 31.—Senator | Penrose of Pennsylvania, chairman | Washington, said that | the OPPORTUNITY *. of the senate finance committee, to- day virtually killed gency tariff legislation or a soldier bonus bill at the present session of congress. Penrose, who had just returned to he believed tariff and revenue situation should be carefully considered as a whole before any action was taken. The bonus bill, he added, is so In- timately linked with the revenue question that the two should be con- widered tonther \Carkeek Speaker on Consolidation “City and County Consolidation” | be the subject of Vivian Carkeek n address before the ome + alth club Monday evening at TADS [at Wolf's cafeteria, $11% Second pb ty . | EAL all hope of emer-| on belief or hearwly only. Mexican Consul Is Removed From Post SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Deo. 21.— Teudola Heltran, Mexican consul here for eight years, under various governments of the Mexican repub- Wan removed from office by Dr. Hidalgo, minister of foreign relations of Mexico, it became known here to. |@ay. The removal followed charges made by the chamber of deputies that Beltram was a Carranzista, it was maid. Officials to View Irish Picture Here pro, tion In the Hippodrome of “Ireland a Nation. the big photoplay of Ire land's fight for freedom. Mayor Caid- well, members of the city council, other city officials and judges will attend as guests of the American corominsion on Irish independence. DIRECTORY Attorney» at-Law “KSTARLIS Copsultatior Free partment 215 Burke i, 906 Beound &T BCHOFY, 211 Hoge nex. CONSULTATION Piatt ai cane: All courts. Aitorneys—Patent 4 ie FREDERICK BO GORIN-—PAT- ent Attorney. American and for- clan patents secured, developed and promoted $05-6-7 Central Didg., Seattic, Warh,, and 609 & at. No W. Washington, D. Phone Main 396 MASON, FENWICK, LAWRENCE 422 Burke Rullding All cases. Moderate f ft. Chiropracte Tio-12 Haight Didg’, and and Pine Consultation free. Hours, 10 to 5. Evenings by appoint@ent. Ei liott "aa ea er Poe ractic, 430-31 People jain 2831 A} ‘Denay yates 3, Palmer school. Bi ain 7277. | sbatin's Blig. TOE se hird av |. latest dances. Bast 444. jank oe NK Co. . 1130 First ave ire ear Building Madison. Second, = LOAN ANY MONKEY TO LOAN—W? AMOUNT ON DIAMONDS, watches | lowest rates dest Loan Brokers. JEWELRY CO. Fistablished 1889. and Jewelry Seattle's Ob RMERICAN | $21 Becond Ave. Optician and Opti | ILWoidmunds, Fraser-Paterson Co, Painting and Calsomining TING — ANT KALSOMINING, ‘Vhone Ballard 2380 Physicians, Surgeon Di. FN. FREER Physician and Surgeon, Chronte Diseases. Specialist for Men 0% Third Ave. jurgeon aliat for ‘een reamnable. Piano Tuning FROM, plano repairing: Cor. et tuning, $3.60, Blliott 1633 evenings. Razor Blades Sharpened Spangenberg, Cutlery, 1407 4th ave. Rug Weaving and Cleaning Krt Rag Mills, 817 ee FEELS ORC “ADE mas yoow rin AMINO What the January &—President Wilson poses treaty reservations, January 13-—-President Wilson au thorizes the withdrawal of Ameri can troops from Siberia. January 15.16-17-—Washt ton Newspaper Association institute heid at Seattle, January 17—Paul Deschanel elect- ed president of France. Vebruary 2—E. T. Meredith ap- pointed secretary of agriculture to succeed David F. Houston, re signed February 14—Germany reopens embassy office in London, firmt since war. February 20-—Rear Admiral ent i» Peary, discoverer of North Pole, dies, aged 69 Yebruary 22—Rum rebellion Iren county, Michigan. February 26—Batnbridge appointed secretary of state. February 27—~Maj. R. W. Schroe der breaks altitude record at Day ton, O., height, 36,020 feet, March 1-—Tullways returned private owners, March 1—United States supreme court decides United States steel corporation net a trust. March 13—Seven I. W. W.'s are found guilty of murder at Cen- tralia, Wash. March 19%—Senate refuses to rati- fy peace treaty. March 20-—Senater Truman H. Newberry (Mich) found guilty of election fraud; rentenced to serve two years in prison. March 28-—-Tornado tn Middle West and South kills 166, $15,000, 000 damage April 1-—-Five socialist members are expelled by New York assem- bly. April 67—Col. David parities, president of University of California, Visits Seattle. April 1—The mania strike importance out, April 13--President Wilson ap points labor board ef nine to deal with railway labor disputes. April 14—President Wilson pre sides over first cabinet meeting since September 2, 1919. April 16-17—International mining convention at Seattle, April 18:19-20-—Sir Oliver Lodge visits Seattle, April 1%—Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to United States, arrives in New York. April 25-—-Indemnity to be paid by Germany fixed at about $22,- 000,000,000. May &%—Tornado ip Oklahoma/ iil May 13-—-Bugene Debs nominated by socialist party as candidate for president. May 21-—Carmnz, fugitive pres. ident Tiaxcalamkongo. May ,34—Adolfo 6e Ia Tuerta named provisional president of Mexico. June 12—Senator Warren G, Har ding, of Obio, nominated for pres ident by republican convention. or Rob the in Colby to “outlaw” switch becomes of national Fifty thousand men During the Year 1920 of Mexico, assassinated at) World Did Coolidge, of for vice Calvin nominated iovernor Massachusetts, president. June 18.—George W. Perkinn, financier, dies at Stamford, Conn. June 18—Samuel Gompers elected president of American Federation of Labor for 29th Ume. June 19—Seattle’s aviation field at Sand Point dedicated. July 6—James M. Cox, of Ohio, nominated for president by demo crate; Franklin D. Roosevelt for vice president. July 1%—Warmer-labor party formed. July start A arriving at 16—Four army alrplanes| on 9,000mile trip to Nome, | ska, from Mineola, Long Island, Nome, August 24 August 18—-Tennesses house ratt fies amendment to federal consti tution giving suffrage women. being the 36th state ratify August 26—Secretary of Colby signs proclamation promul. gating the woman suffrage resolu. tion as 19th amendment to constl- tution September Gen. Alvaro Obre fron elected president of Mexico. September 11430". James M. Cox, democratic presidential nominee, vis its Seattle. September nental airmall chaco. September 16-—President chanel of France resigns. Beptember 16-—-Explosion believed caused by bomb shatters Wall st. New York. Thirty killed. September 16-17—Irrigation and de- velopment congress at Seattle. September 23-—-Alexandre Mille rand elected president of France. September 26—Jacob H. Schiff, New York banker, dies, September 2%—Frederick W. Gal- brnith, Jr. of Cincinnati, elected national’ commander of American Legion. October 16—Strike of British coal miners begins with walkout of million men, October 26—King Alexander of Greece dies from monkey bite. October 25—Terrence MacS8winey, lord mayor of Cork, dies in Brix- ton prison, London, after hunger strike of 74 days. November 2—Warren G, Harding and Calvin Coolidge, republican |Mominees for president and vice president of the United Statea, are elected. November 15--Assembly of league of nations holds first session at Geneva. Paul ijymans, of Belgium, elected president November 22-23—Ernest M. Hop- | kins, president of Dartmouth college, | visite Seattle, November 27—-University stadium at Seattle dedicated. December 1—Gen, Alvaro Obre- | gon sworo in as president of Mexico. December 18—-Amembty of league of nations ends first seasion “at Geneva with 48 countries mem- bers. December 19—Constantine returns to Greece as king, chosen by the people. to to State 11—Pirst reaches transconti- fan Fran- Des- MOTOR MISHAPS “CHARGE WOMAN RELIGIOUS FRAUD Is Defendant in Suit for $117,800 DENVER, Dec. 31—Charged” with having used her religion as a means Of amassing a fortune for herself, Mrs. Alma White, head of the Pillar of Fire religious organization here, today was defendant in a suit for $117,800. That amount is asked by | the Rev. Thomas A, Goode, a former convert of the, organization, who al- leges Mre, White stole the affections of hin wife. Because of Mrs, White's teachings, Goode asserts, he and his wife have not lived together, that being one of the tenets of the faith. His wite jonose the church instead of him, he declared, Revelations of a startling nature were promised by Goode when j his sult comes in CABLE LANDING EFFORT BALKED Western Union Tries for Direct Line to Brazil HAVANA, Dec, 31.—Another ef- fort t© establish a direct line of com munication between the United States and Brazil to encourage closer business relations and better under- | standing between the two countries | appeared to have been halted today when the Western Union refused to confirm reports that work had been stopped at their order. The cable was to be landed at the | suburban town of Cojimar to com- plete a line between the United States and Barbadoes, where a con- nection will be made with the W ern Telegraph company’s cable at Rio de Janeiro, May Enroll Now in ‘The second semester of the city evening schools will open Monday levening. School is conducted in the | | Ballard, Broodway, Franklin, Queen | Anne, Lincoln and West Seattle high | schools and the Central, Colman, | Main st, and Washington elementary schools, . New pupila may enroll for Eng- lish, commercial arithmetic, book- keeping, stenography, cooking, milli- nery, auto repair and electricity, Powder River Vets to Gather Monthly At an informal roundup of Powder River veterans for the burial of 1920 and military funeral of Father Time, f® was decided Thur@lay noon at Wolf's Good Eats cafeteria that henceforth the 91st division veterans will meet the last Thursday in each month. Tho next gathering of the “91st Di- vision Clan" will be on Thursday, January 27, at noon at Wolf’ HAMILTON, Ont.—Fire damages Model Cloak and Suit Co.'s store to extent of $50,000. Evening Schools, FOR YEAR 9,726 One Every “Hour Reported, Police Record Shows Auto accidents rep reported te police between January 1, 1920, and noon of Friday, December 31, 1920, totaled 9,796, according to records on file in the traffic division. According to these files, an acci- dent was reported at the rate of slightly more than one an hour, Previous to January 1, 1920, only @ very few accidents were to police. Since the creation of the traffic division early in the spring of 1920, they have been pouring into Room 117, traffic division head- quarters, at a greater rte than that shown in the average for the year. Most of the accidents were of minor nature, involving only damage to autos. Lieut. C. G. Carr is head of the traffic division, BURGLARS ROB 3 HOMES HERE Robbers Work Close to Po- lice Station ‘The skylight burgtar, the opal- chute burglar, and the window-break- ing burglar conspired against police last night and three perfectly good burglaries i the result. R. Yokoyama, 116 Washington et., is minus $161, A thief entered thra the coal chute, stole $131 from a barrel in the basement, where Yoko- yama thought it was perfectly safe, and then rifled a box upstairs of $30. After breaking a skylight In the coffee house of H. Newgaard, 1511 Third ave,, a thief stole $6 ip change. Entering by smashing a window, thieves carted away cigars valued at | $25, from the store of Mrs. D, H. | Adams, 419 Fifth ave, one block | trom central police station, HE'S LUCKY DOG WHO,ELUDES "EM Police Nab Prisoner Every 25 Minutes Here Twenty-three thousand, nine hun- dred and fifty-nine persons were bocked at central station between the hour of midnight, January 1, 1920, and noon of Friday, December 31, 1920, ‘These figures indicate that the to- tal for 1920 will exceed the bookings | for 1919 by more than 2,000, Wigures for 1919, however, are taken from} December 1, 1918, to ‘December 1, 1919, In the future the police fiseal year will be the same as the calen- dar year. One person was jailed every 25 minutes here during 1920, the figures show, CROOKS FLOCK TO THIS CITY Inadequate Police Force tracts Them Crooks are thronging into Seattle for @ grand and glorious carnival of crime, according to rumors current in the underworld today. The immigration started when ff became known that békinning Sate urday Seattle will have 61 less policeman on duty each day than at present. On New Year's day the city ordinance allowing policemen one day in eight off goes into effect. Sixty-four policemen are expected to be off duty each day because of this ordinance. The city council, by im creasing the force by only 15 men, has failed to provide sufficient rein forcements to fill the gap made by the absence of these men SEATTLE FORTUNATE, SAY POLICK Police officials, while admitting that the usual “crime wavelet” of the winter has visited the city, point out that Seattle has been particularly fortunate in comparison with other large cities of the coontry, Especially in New York, Chicago, Boston and Los Angeles have the activities of criminals, aided by their latest weapon, the auto, swept police off their feet. In other cities, more closely approximating Seattle in size, criminals have been extremely active. But in Seattle there has not been what police term a “real, cold-blood- ed murder” ali winter. Robberies have been uniformly less daring and of lesser amounts than those in other large cities. The daring crimes tn other cities have resulted in vigorous campaigns against all criminals. Officials in these cities are “making it too hot” for the crooks. LACK OF POLICE HERE ATTRACTS CRIMINALS So they spotted Seattle, hitherto shunned. The news that the lies force here, already recogn: as inade- quate in numbers, was to be still further decreased, was welcomed joy fully among crooks. While other cities are increasing Police forces to numbers greater than ever, Seattle is slicing off one eighth its force. And crooks of aN kinds, yeggmen, stick-ups, prowlers, burglars, shop lifters, forgers, short change artists, pickpockets and gunmen are coming here for the winter, voices in the underworld say. “HUGH CALDWELL” IS DEAD! HUGH IS ONLY A GOLDFISH Hugh M. Caldwell is dead! He Wied Friday GIFT UNUSUAL | FOR CHILD HOME Highest Bidder Will Get World’s Fair Ticket Bij Another unusual gift to the er child bome, along § i Fee i i I | 3 3 . i | | i i i i it it 24 Ef g i z : ; g 5 s it 3? H| i ef} A Tra i ej E Ee Z +7 | i fs 8 g it ' i | | zi a eis i i 1 | i | it i DISPOSAL OF NUTS HELD UP Judge Boyd J. Tallman Friday granted @ restraining order against the O'Callahan-Graham Co. on te Nut House, Inc. to prevent any dis position being made of 275 cases of Manchurian éhelied ten, rancid, wormy, and also unfit for food.” The state, by the state food commissioner, is seeking to condemn the walnuts. AWAKEN, SPINSTERS! END IS NOW MERELY MATTER OF MOMENTS Tt's your last chance, girls, You won't have another for four years. Friday was the last day of leap year, “Cupid” Morris Kennedy, mar- riage clerk, said he was kept hop- pin’ handing out licenses to last: minute brides, who were dragging their” “prospectives” in droves. PARIS, Dec. 31,.—Owing to the lack of milch cows and the scarcity of milk, the perfecture has Issued a decree prohibiting the sale of milk in cafes, dancing establishments, hotels and