The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 26, 1921, Page 2

LIST YOUR HOMES FOR RENT WITH OUR FREK RENTAL DEPARTM iron and steel beds at interestingly low prices— =a sale decidedly interesting, offeri several hun- dred high grade steel and iron beds, in ivory, white enamel or Vernis Martin finish, at prices if if me a Insinuations False, L : Shippi BY HAROLD D. rtgi 1921, by toma Press) YORK, Jan. 26-—“The in- against me are as false as but they hurt—God knows they burt!" ‘were the words of “Charley” to the United Press as he sat his white-haired wife at dinner Riverside drive mansion only | ares Schwab of ing Board Case = ing to regain bia former vigor. he has only partly succeeded.” “Yeu; but It wag worth it, my good wife,” was his response, “It was wonderful and at the same time terrible. It was wonderful to have the unflagging support of such men as President Wilson, Gen. Goeth als, Mr. Hurley and Mr. Piez, and the loyalty of the 1,500,000 men who were Bat hours after he had broken| building the bridge of ships acrow and wept on the witness etand | shipping’ board inquiry. course, I know and my friends and I believe the vast ma- Of the people know, that I am he continued. “But it is that even one person should | even for a moment, that an honorable busin career 40 years, I could entertain the thought of dishonesty, let alone grafting from my country steel magnate milli shows the strain he has been under last Friday when Col. E. H. ener comptrolier of the board, testified that a for |,000 had been found in the account® of the Bethlehem corporation as Schwab's “per- expenses,” $100,000 of which charged to the government for construction. Subsequent testi- 's verbal and documentary, prov- id that the $269,000 was really charg- Mi to “general expenses,” that the 900 was not billed against the nt, and that Schwab had collected a cent from the fed- treasury, not “even his dollar a Schwan had every appearance of a fe boy who had been punished Bry some misdemeanor which he had | committed. The hurt was ev jt in his face, his voice and his “Why, he has not slept its,” Mrs. Schwab there was a world of pity and tanding in her intonation, p leaned back in his chair, his brilliant eyes—the most sing feature of his rugged counte- for four will be forgotten. But what « for public servants to face the future—the certainty that in ceepting such service in an emerg they will bare themselves to basest lies and intrigues. It to have been the sume in the however, and I suppose it al _ shipyards and the steel mills, and TSC. M. 8.” of his business associ tions, revealed the depth of his mo gourage, * “If a similar crims were to arise ." he declared, “and knowing, I do now, the certainty that 1d be misunderstood, maligned — pilloried, 1 would not hesitate to! ), my country everything 1 my fortune, my good name, ” Schwab was asked to estimate the “amount of his personal funds he had “Swpent on government work during the ten months he was director gen- F on of the shipping board, back in Whe darkest days of the war. He Showed some reluctancy. Be “I don't know,” he finally replied. (PSE should imagine, tho, that it would somewhere around $300,000. You “pee there were the traveling expenses “of my entire staff from shipyard to nipyard, banquets, prizes to workers land #0 on. It all came out of my ocket.” “Mr. Schwab has never been the physically since his service on board,” Mra. Schwab In. . “Kor a year after he r he remained on his farm twy- pos my interjected, | the Auantic to help preserve our civ lization. It was terrible to awake in a cold sweat, almost crushed by the awful responsibility.” eee Exoneration for Schwab Is Order WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—A state. ment exonerating Charles M. Schwab, following an allegation that $100,000 of a general expense voucher for $269,000 in the Bethlehem Stee! cor poration accounts, was charged to the | government for ship construction, is | being prepared by members of the investigating committee, it Me, 8 Pe soap, 2c. ; sauerkraut, Ie qt. simon, 160 '.; Bastern Ne Tb, tall 36, loe S00 ™.; veal or pork loaf, &0- Ib pkg. Kellogg's corn flak white bean imum veal stew, 106 cotter, 406 Stalls 20 ping powder, ¥ood jam half or whole, he family ; cocoa, Balls 1:4°8, 5 fe, Tineke # Moe, choice figs abe WESTLAKE Yakims apples sold at whole. tall 104, home made cot 1be Tb, stall 120 phe; Bockeye m washing po 16-17, large phe ywder, 276; 5 bare laundry can Crisco, 630. Stall al White soap, 4 The 4 the. ort ribs of b 2 6 Th; lamb stow sta Aunt Jemima pancake fleur | she pkgs. Minute oatmeal, be |# boxes matches, 26 tails Cy Stall 116 sale prices | tage e, | Wheat . 105, be mal F rus Stall 17, 2 Ta, pure | a ate, & Ton 68e milk, 9¢ qt: Carnation milk, | Stall 1626, fresh rolled oats, 4 The. [Callfornia’ peaches, large can tte large cans milk iad rice, 1 foe, d6e,, Stall 36, cast pean can; Crisco, 20¢ 1. tall 161% mery butter, die Tb. stall 4%, 3 The Relianes cot $1.15. Stall #1,‘ peanut | butter, 2 Ihe. 250. Stall 73, potatoes, | $1.60 per wack CORNER Mtall 22, beat butter, 4c butter, 450 Tb, stall 14, 15c; celery soup, be beef, 2 Ton, abe 1, “Stall 14 smite, 100 Th breakfant « tho M, Stall 10 ‘ pure freah abe; Stall the; extra fancy 1.3 creamery 1% the. Karo ean, Stall 2, stewing home rendered lard, 20 mon, 20¢ M., 2 Ths 2 Biail 116, club lamb steak sugar, 4 tbe 4c; 2 the. peanut butter, Atall 100, fait mackerel, 296 each, Alaska malt her ting, 2 for 2he. Mtall 110, 5 Tes, Quaker corn meal, 10, 100 phe. ™ boiling Stall rolled nate, ® Btall 60, hest freeh churned butter, 600 T.; 2 cans cornor peas, 2a GREEN PEAS leo can. | SEATTLE STAR FROM Sry Ship News pee THURSDAY Small Express Shipment Is re Received oon igh Tide | aqme +t A mall shipment of green peas ok was a feature on the local produce igh Tide market Wednesday, They came 10.8 th from La Mabra, California, and were soon sold at 20 and 22 cents a pound The street is a little long on let tuce, jobbers report. With the cleaning up of small nies in apples the demand for largee ones continues strong. Higgs, which have been hovering between $0 and 52 cents a dozen, settled Wednesday at the half dollar mark, Pullets are quoted at 4 conta, 12149 p. ae p. at . . TAKES RECORD CARGO With one of the heaviest cargoes ever carried from Puget Sound, the n TAT pm. Luckenbo vies, left Seattic Wednesday for Phil adeiphia and New York, Inc the cargo are 1,500 tons of pig lead, 1,000 tons of general freight and 1,500,000 feet of railroad Uea The Yeasel is in command ef Capt. G. Sout eee LOST SHIP SHOWS UP The power schooner Olga, feared ont during the recent storms in the North Pacific, has reached the harbor at dova in safety, according to dixpatches from that port, The Olga, with her crew of six men, was mins | ing sinoe December 3. According to | the word coming here, the men lived on the meat of reindeer they were bringing from the mainland for a Moving picture concern. ee MOVE SHIPBUILDING WOLD 1. P. Ingram, contractor, will raze) the former mold loft of the Grickson ipbuilding company at 4200 lowa a¥e. and move it to the Moftua Steet} & Implement company plant on Fourth ave, 8. ° Weather Bureau Report TATOORH (BLAND, Jan. 26-8 A. M— Failing Lerometer, light rain; light eonth weet wind. January 611 10 AM Ooudy) wind ant, 19 miles an hour 6 PM —Taining ind east, 45 mit howr, ¥ A Standard Oli tanker at 416 p.m. . i wate and Departures 3) Arrived ary 2h—Mtr Admiral Redman from Fails, BOC. at 2625 pm, City tor Tacoma at cS dareus for Tacoma vie Nancou NEW YORK, Jan. stock exehange today rried it to the highest mark rince neral an the feature up 1% to 2%. Cru can Petroloum was up Y at 164% Pacific at 97%, up %. Bouthern Reading was up % at 84%, Bteel co t ntecis were up fractionally pening pri 4; United Tol 99%, up Ye: Cent Mexican Petroleum 154%, kor 66%, off A UP ie: Hinclalr 23%, off %4; Interboro Products 66, up %; Bouthern Pacific Specialtion acted well aa the mo Better pri around 69 LIGHT TRADING; GRAINS DECLINE :" Provisions Higher on Chi- cago Market . CHICAGO, JM). 26. wireta futures k of buying o14ey May pened down %\c, losing an additional 30 before the eh May corn, down ‘se. 7T%0 and dropped \o in later trad- ing: July corn opened at 68 4, down Sc, loning am additional \e before the’ « 1%. May oats opened at tee at (2ime down aud Comox, BC. até pe me Alaskan Vessels Ketenikan—#atled January Princess Mary, sorthbound, at ig om . Vessels in Other Ports Otasgow—-Arrived January 23: Str Rel beck from Seattle via Portland, Gam | Francteco and Naltos. | Liverpoot—Arrived January 4: Str | Mateo id from Beattie via Ban Pedro, Halboa and ( ott from Pug note Ran Franciecofaited Januery 35 Mtr weee X. Banter for Puget ound porte atia m failed Janwary 25: Bene Jonn for Bound porte in tow Puyilis for Puget Sound ports at 8:50 nine eee Reported by Wireless © Geverament January Alameda off King Comb Potst, Lott pm. wer S. Naval Communics tone January 26—€tr Adn pret Rickmend tow! 285 mile “1 | Seattle for Ban Francine, 75 miles trom 20 | Heattie aL fp mi sty Alameda. Ketehi- | 82 /kan for Seattle, in Fitshugh Sound at 5) ma stip me | Vessels in Port at Seattle Amith Cove terminal—&tr Moraisan Marv. | Great Northern pler—@tr Porhim! Maru. | Pier S—8tr West Jappa. | Pier 2—Str Banta Ana, str Northwestern, | Well at, terminal—U # CGC Bear, U 8G! @ 6 Algonquin | Pacific Coast coal bunkersU & LM T| 11.00@ 11.60 Rese. 10.006 11 61 Primes Smooth heavy Rough heavy Pus Pier A-Atr Admiral Goodrich, Str Rpokane aT Pacific Coast Engineering works-#tr leontnm, str Weet Himrod, ate Weat- Ho, str West Martiand, str Waat- Leader Connectiout st. terminal—ftr Tosemita Albers Broa. dock—#tr Raini Alaska Stoamahip moorings: way, str Victoria | Milwaukee ooman terminal—Str Chancel- toe. ola sxas- Raat waterway terminal—Str West tvia Todd drydoeks—Sehr Gotumbia, str For oat King, str West Cayote, str Nile str President, str Queen, moter schr Chartie Watson. HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Whoiesale Price Fer Tos, Clty Price Rartey——Whoie 45.00 & Dredging works— tr Patterson. dos, Addison, thon, Bayden, Bert Biscays, Black Wolf. win, Houghton, Camacan, Capraria, Charus, Chesterfiot ous, Cinyras, Corus, Corian, Clone, Endymion, Fort Bt Fort Jackson, Leoti, Kitan. Str Wert SEES GROUNDS FOR LIBEL SUIT That the city hax grounds for a libel amit against the publishers of the magazine “Public Service” be- cause of an article In the October iweue dealing with the city's light ing plant, was the opinion rep ed «Thursday by Corporation Counsel Waiter F. Meier at the re- quest of Mayor Caldwell. Meler qualified hin opinion, how- ever, with the statement that spe cial damages as a result of the article must be proved and that he was not at this time in a po- sition to say whether or not this could be done. He called attention to the fact that the suit would have to be brought in Cook county, Ilinois, and that Chicago attorneys would Probably have to be employed. Charges Husband Is Mate of Another SAN FRANCTSCO, Jan. 26.—Mary Fairclo, formerly of Oregon City, Ore., today asked annulment of her! marriage to James ©, Fairclo, alleg-| ing that aft living with Faircto five ra she learned he was the hus Find of another woman Two children were Vairclos Nor- “RAILWAYS MAY | REDUCE WAGES Sleeve Being Considered by| U. S. Board CHICAGO, Jan, 26-—Slashes in wages of railway employes were be ing considered today by the United States railway board ‘This follows the petition presented | to the board by B. L. Bugg, president of the Atlanta, Birmingham @ Atlan. | te railroad, asking that wages be re: | duced “to a level to keep the roads from the hands of the receiver.” Bugg declared his road was lowing $100,000 a month, and attributed this to Wage increases amounting annual ly to $2,400,000 since 1914 Chairman R. H. Barton, of the bourd, agreed that the case is preas- ing and promised an early decision. Other roads are expected to file similar petitions soon, altho officials refused to discuss this today at vari ous rail headquarters here. ass of railroads showed that railroads are curtail I expansion plans in 1921 bud gets because of lack of funds, born to the | ‘The marriage took place in Oregon | | City in 1910, and in 1915, it is alleged Vairclo deserted his wife ARCHITECTS TO MET Washington state chapter, Amer s Chicago Live Stock CHICAGO, Jan. 16H © & e—Rocetpte, 32,000 head, market steady. Bulk of melon, 09 20079 65 betebers, | 8.5069, tent, N. Y. Coffce and Sugar NeW TORK, Jan 26—fugar—Raw, bly per Ib: aramviated, Tee per Ib. Attee—% 1, 4 ECNO por Ih NEW YORK. Jan change epenes ieday. wih eemand ooer-| time at OF 824, france 714 tire 2.766, 2 ¢ a dollars Siac, x0" | Foreign ox corks nem 19 bbe. San Francisco Produce BAN FRANCTBOO, Jan. %6—Hatter- per Ib; prime firsia, 6 California Mats, fancy, Extr Owe per don don, undersized Ste per dor extra pulle pullets Na. Denver Live e Stock Market: 2,000 oie Portland Market Status PORTLAND, Jan. 26.—< ceipta, 23 bead; market changed Hoge Receipts Lamba, $8.5 Recetpts, 179 he MODIFY HOME PRODUCTS BILL Altho disapproving provisions of senate bill No. which stipulates that public authorities in purchasing | Washington products where the price is not more than 10 per cent higher | than the outside product, trustees of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday recommended that the pr « of | this act creating this differential be eliminated and that there should be | @ law requiring state and municipal | purchasing agencies to consider com. modities manufactured within this state, in all canes, only upon their merits, cost and quality being consid ered. |APPROVE MONTLAKE BRIDGE Recommendation that™the Mont lake bridge proposition be placed upon the ballot to be voted on by the people at the March election, that the city should determine the time of construction, if the is#ue passes, and that the structure, when built conform to the architectural plang of the university, were made by trustees of the Chamber of Commerce yester day. HOLD FREGGHT RATE HEARING Informal hearing on freight tes from the Columbia basin to Seattle and Portland, which at present give the Oregon city a 10 per cent reduc. tion over Seattle, was held in Olym pia ‘Tuesday by the public service commission. George F. Nicholson, chief engineer of the port commis sion, and O, B. Thorgrimson, the commission's counsel, were present at the he <i TO WRECK BOSTON BLOCK To make of the new home tional bank, expected to be largest exclusive banking quarters in uttle, wrecking of the Boston block, the site for the structure, ix jiean Inetitu of Architects, will hold |@ one-day seamion in Seattle on Feb ruary 5, The meeting will be held at the New Washington hotel, Hattie Neuman is given as the} name of the alleged first wife, whom Vairclo ig said to have married in 1908 to begin not later than Mareh 1, ac |cording to Doyle & Merriam, arehi d pial tects and engineers, who opene for the work Tuesday. Advance in Sterling Boosts N. a & result of @ sharp advance Leather 4 gain of 2 pointa, General Asphalt opened at! be close | | iret en Foreign Exchange fe is state or municipal supplies shall buy | way for the construction | of the Seattle Na-| the} Y. Market ees were recorded in trading on the| in sterling, which July 2 | 4 stock. Two thousand shares were cibie Steel war up % at 97% Rails were stronmer, led by 5 ie almont immediately mmon at & States Stoel #24 39%, up %; Interna unchanged; Amer General Wleetric al Paper 60%, up 4; Neadir % nd. ve ‘11 O rning advanced, Mexiran Petroleum after touching 70% N.Y. Stock Sidinage Biock Ateninon Amer. Car & Wary or, International... limon: Dome Amer. Looom er. tek Tah Hest Hogar... ere eReree . M. & Bt Cuba Cane Inepiration . Kennecott ... ory ° an Petroleum | Missour! Pacifte New Haven. Northern Paeitic Amer. Petroleum. 7 2 FESTREREP ES IR CR Franevivenis Dodies « Rubber... i Hine! ab Copp 1 ve Vanadipm steel. LIBERTY BONDS ‘igh Low neeeceess 55.20 93.00 Rerinn— Firet 24" nd 4's a4.04 8786 one (th 2h's Fifth 448 Total sales, $1 Railroad Securities Yermisied by 1 i Manning: 8 Cate Prt- vate Wire, 619 Secamd Ave. Asked 2M | Beth, Stee! Ret. © Central Pacific let ¢ . B & gy Joint Paul Gen. « “ oo six ” | Reading r + 95% a a Penn Penn ie Arked, 13 is 7 a ae " Brita Hritien Miritian Peritiats Peritish Belgium Restor, te Relgium Premium orman W. L. 6's Herlin ¢'« . Hamburg ¢'*.. Vietory Ret, Ve ® mited Kingdom 64's 1921 United Kingdom 1 | United Kingdom 1 United Kingdom 1937 Wood Alcohol Puts Laborer in Hospital) John Wade, 42, laborer, was in ja precarious condition in city how | pital W from moonshine, a} |la wood alcohol. He was brought in| 12g% Second ave afternoon. Inesday | from People’s ca Tuesday '[ Vital Statistics BIRTHS Wah N. EF. Tist st. Howell Cronin, J Anderson, | Sandberg boy Kitamura, Shunzo, rl boy by at, 214 10th ave. 8. . Thomas E., 6217 Seventh | girl | Stevenson, James, 1) girl. Leonwdakes, Gus, 2 gg y, William, 54 212 Yale ave. N, th W., girl Renton ave. |Ammundson, Isaac, 4025 18th 8 We bo. JB.1128 12th ave. boy. M 2.N, 63rd, girl, King at., boy 1127 &8th «irl. 882714 Mvanston ave 23rd ave, N. B 4751 42nd 8, W., boy. 2419 EL Valley st. 6001 47th 8, W,, i Co 6611 agen & y. Kanyol | Riley, Rt | Taniguchi, Lamping Vetty, W girl Cond\e girl Beofield, Johnson, boy Stare BE. EB, 6308 A " J 3803 Holly st., | " 63rd ave t., BOY. | Cad Michif 1010 A an st, boy. en ph, irk Mth ave. &, boy. TW. 325 Fairview, ‘girl achis, W., 25th and Meridian, boy. | Pederson, Chris, 115 N, dist st. boy r |MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence, Age Bwing, PD. B Sequim 56 Watts, Maud M., Beaver Cr were Welts, M. V. 1, 816 vble Morenc Fenech, Harry Pearsén Williams, y Helen, Tausley, Earl A. Syra Lohre, Frances 9. ttle Fleming, William U,, Seattle . Quinn, Florence, Seattle .. Seattle Seattle . NAY. “ONE-ELEVEN” Ci garette 15¢ NEW cigarette of highest qual- ity —offered at an unusual We were able to buy certain fine types of tobacco formerly shipped across the Atlantic Ocean. Trade conditions prevented Europe from taking it—this was our opportunity. From this tobacco we have made One-Eleven—) your opportunity. Frnal_y—- which meane that if you don’t fhe “TT “ Cigarettes, you cam grt your money back from the deaber 0. K. BOND LAW FOR IRRIGATION Chamber Committee Urges Certification Board Indornement of the general prin- ciple of the; bond certification law for irrigntion district securities now effective in California and Oregon is given in a report made by the “tate development bureau of the chamber and the trustees, The report says that adequate financing of irrigation, drainage, and diking districts will continue to| be seriously handicapped until the securities of such districts are, by state law, placed upon a parity with like securities of other states. The report adopted by the truss tees of the chamber suys the cer. tification law which should be enacted should provide: () That for the purpose of ad- ministering the law and of certify- ing district bonds there shall be created a certification board which shall consist of the attorney gen- eral, the state bank examiner and the state hydraulic engineer. (>) That the securities of any district that may desire to avail itself of the privileges of the law shall be certified by the board after thoro investigation and approval by the board of the project for which the bonds are to be, or hu been, issued. (co) That the securities, after cer tifieation by the beard, shall be coffe legally permissible invest- ments for the funds of insurance companies, mutual savings banks and for certain designated state funds, but investment of these state funds should, however, be governed by laws relating to these funds with tm sole purpose of protecting them. The smallest public rallway in the world is said to be the Bekdale rail- way in the lake district of England. Meedaches From Slight Colds BROMO QUI- NINE © the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxativ and germ destroyer. The genuine the signature of B. W. Grove. you get BROMO.) 36c.— WHITE PLANS ALIEN PROBE | Going to Orient to Study: Smuggling ‘Under orders from the department: of labor to investigate the of Japanese and other aliens into the United States, Henry M. White, com- missioner of immigration tor Wash- “4 ington, will leave for the Orient Thursday on the liner Fushimi Maru. & “Rumors have been current,” Com | missioner White said Wednesday, “that there is a movement starting for the illegal entry of Orientals in- to this country by way of the Phil- |ippines, My detail includes the Phile ippine islands for investigation of this matter.” In Japan, Chima and other coum tries, Commissioner White will come fer with local government officials, 7] in an effort to secure their eo-operae tion in eliminating aliens = nr the United States surreptitiously, GET $500 FROM: | LOGE SEAT SALE Between $500 and $600 was re- alized from the sale Wednesday of loge seats for the midnight frolic to be held in the Coliseum theatre Saturday for the benefit of Hi European children's relief fund. The loges were auctioned at the Clemmer theatre. Many of them VJ brought as much as $50 each, Harry Whitney Treat was alice tioneer. Regular seats for the benefit frolic are on sale at various the atres in town each day. | Clearings . ...-. 1,482,966.00 Lawes seco cence 672,812.00 | Clearings .. 22... 4,108,492.00 | Balances ..... s-.0. 776,218.00 One of the most effective ways to overcome the present crime wave is to keep your place well lit up, inside and out. We carry a complete line of Electric Lamps CARBON For Garage and Shop Use Candie Power Red Lamps 100 MAZDA For General House Use Clear, 400 400 400 400 ie 10c Extra 25e be 300 Batra 10 Watt . Red Lamps NITROGEN For House and Store Use Clear. Frosted 60 Watt. .ovee.. 700 bes ibe $1.10 155 2.10 3.5 4.60 800 $1.20 165 2.20 WHITE TIPLESS A very soft white light | 50 Watt . ser eeeeeeees CIO BLUE MAZDA Gives a blue-white light Watt ROUND MAZDA Bail Shape, for decorative purposes Clear, Frosted Be Be Watt. | 40 Watt. CANDELABRA For Decorative Purposes Clear Frosted $1.00 $1.05 TUBULAR MAZDA A long, thin Glode for show ease lighting, ete, Clea Frosted Ce | 25 Watt ast Hardware G \VENUE and PIKE STREET yr & lhseun Tiesto ) ie F000 ERT