The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 12

Number Employed in 22 In- dustries Is Fourth Less Than Year Ago BY ALBERT APPLE One out of every four workers industries are oe Row out of a job. Number employed in those indus: less than a year reserve board tries is a fourth ago, says a federal Unemployment is most severe in the rubber industry, with building trades second. Kansas City ts the jobless center. Tt has less than half as many em Ployed as a year ago. Fewer oil country workers have than in any other But oil price cuts im past Week probably will slow down oper ations and throw many out of work. | tool-dressers | lost their jobs drillers and still work 12 hours a day, in two hifts—noon to midnight, and mid- Right to noon, Developments Indicate that unem- ployment in July may be most vere in the iron and steel tries. Unskilled day labor in Cleveland has fallen in some cases to as low as ‘Ship News Tides in Seattle WEDNESDAY THURSDAY JUNK 82 JUNE 23 Pirst Low Tide Tiest 12:07 ft Piewt Hig |}4:83 wom. 101 te Second Low Tide []12:0¢ pm. —o9 tt | Second Hilgh ‘ 16 C 03 pm, LT tt HUGE LINER ARRIVES IN PORT Silver State Here Saturday; Ready for her maiden voyage to | the Orient, the liner Keystone State, sister ship of the Wenatchee and the | lene in Vist x the opening today there: eral Blectric was up 4 at 12649, United Fruit made an early bigh of 102. en. Common was active under 18. Beare- Roebuck sold down to o! Wenatchee Tuesday if | Silver State, entered Seattle harbor at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday from Phil- adelphia and went to her moorings at P mith cove terminal, The W from the Orient, is expec arrive Saturday, All three “sisters will be in the harbor at one time, Former Pennsylv State July 27, three days before she state flag will be presented to Capt. January, master, Charles La Grave, former Nevada state treasurer, now in the city) comptroller’s office here, is eager to find former Nevadans to greet the Silver State, She is bringing pas sengers from the East coast eee next Tuesday. The Silver State will| * reac departs, At that time it is expected | & coat of arms or a Pennsylvania 390, out later trading up le at dig declined Ke at the close. _ company is in receiver's hands. In Louisiana rice fields many are Working for $1 a day. Brooklyn Rapid Transit employes are notified of a wage cut ef 15 to) 20 per cent, effective August 6. The United Hatters of North America Feports that most hat makers are re- Rewing wage agreements on the old @cale instead of the predicted 10 per ent cut. Eastern dockbuilders’ strike, which three months, settled. Wages Faluced an eighth. ‘Strike of American marine unions ut sailings of American merchant from New York 35 per cent in A total of 321 passengers, them steerage, are en route to 8e| attle on the N. ¥. K. liner Fushimi ceived here, The Fushimi left Yo- kohama one day behind schedule. She is due in Victoria July 7. eee FISHERIES BOAT REPAIRED EVERETT, June 22.—W state fisheries boat Elisha 'P. be launched from the Everett marine ways next week. el has been extensively remodeled and] ss jo@a.ts; butchers, $8 ing, 38.1008.40; light. ‘ Italy lost 55,000,000 days of work | ast year thru strikes. Equal to 180,- 00 men out of work thruout the Fourteen ts now the minimum age for child labor in all except four _ States, mys department of labor. Number of strikes now United States ane three-fourths “About 60 out ofe every 100 soft coal “miners are out of work. Union wage scales now average a AYS HARVEY BROKE STOCKS Smashed f Market CLEVELAND, 0. ; 0, June 22.—"Am- Harvey's May 19 speech stock market. If it isn’t checked, you may expect re on by President Harding of __ Babson was here to address the a aene aah eonrem _ Miving In hope that the Harding ad- = | Ministration would support some sort cin Byrd Mm le * Babeot northwest win assed in, two-mast x= oad enig « creat yong . m. Passed out, str Buenos WANT BOND ISSUE HELD HERE 8, m, ening effect on the market. And when Harvey, on May 19, in London, ‘eut the ropes, the effect was im- “That Harding knew what Harvey |, June 22—Str i oniey tone State from ‘was going to say is assumed, and I Believe, correctly so. Certainly an ‘ambassador to England, Maiden speech, would say nothing Gatlea that was not known by his superior.” |_ J8¢ 22—Str Admiral Dewey for San Amundsen Invited to Banquet Here Alaskan Vessels ‘The Chamber of Commerce Wed- Besday cabled Capt. Roald Amund- sen, discoverer of the South Pole and | Seattle, southbound, at noon Arctic explorer, an invitation to be Se ee the honor guest of Seattle at a ban- quet to be given two days after his| London—June 21—Salled, motorship his be support for the|* “Juneau Sand Point appropriation when the| Pier B—Str Admiral Rodman. | conferees meet this afternoon in an| Pier D—Str Admiral Dewey, str Admiral ALWEN TRIAL STILL ON Sticking to his previous testimony, Capt. John Alwen, master of the shipping board freighter West Hart- Governér in Sound waters April 1, in the; waa on the witness stand nearly four hours Tuesday before Wm. Fisher, supervising United States steamboat inspector. His trial is being con- tinu@l Wednesday. ee . NEW FREIGHTER COMING Coming to enter the Intercoastal and off-shore service of the Matson line between Seattle, San Francisco | p, ind Hawaii, the new 16-ton freighter Reef, $6.6 $5.25; canners and cutters, $204; stoc ers and feeders, $4.25@7.25; cows, $4@ $6.05; calves, $869.75 lower. land when she sank the steamship) 42";y° celpts, 26. Market steady ver cholee cows and heifers, Manukai will arrive here about July 1, Alexander & Baldwin, local agents for the line have announced. The Manukal and her sister ship Manulani are reputed to be the most up-to-date American freishters of Paradise.” eee WANT WOOD FLEET MOVED Protests by interests located on Lake Union against keeping the fieet of wooden vessels belonging to the emergency fleet corporation in their Present location have been filed with the vessels hamper industrial devel- opment of the harbor by impeding navigation, ee --Rising barometer; partly cloudy: light Arrivala and Departures Diego; str Brush for Everett, 9:06 a. m. June 21—Str West Ivis for Pomt Wells, 4:20 p. m.; str Genoa Maru for Kobe, 3 p.m Ketchikan—June 21—#alled, str Spo- kane, northbound, 6 p. m.; str City of Vessels in Other Ports Somershire for Seattle for Seattle Capt. Amudsen has just reached | ;,,/ivariso—June 16—Salled, str Jeptha Nome after hazardous experiences in| Kobe-June 17—Arrived, str Arabia ice floes in the Arctic ocean. started his voyage to the North Pole| ..0°0. Worse tar 'sontle from Seattle and he expects to have| for Seattie; str Silver State for Seattle. , Maude, towed here for re-| San Francisco—June 22—Arri pairs before outfitting for another | Pattern Sa rift to the pole. Sand Point Base to Get Support Today |*2 2, "ora ri tri Assurances were received Tuesday |Grand Trunk Pacific night by the Chamber of Commerce Brush. that there will He| Maru from Senttle. Ban Pedro—June 21—Safled, str Clem- tr Trane id, str of from Seattle June 21—- Salled, str Pomona for Seattle, 7 p. m. str Chas, H. Cramp for Seattle Arrived, str President from & a 10 & m.; etr Queen from Seattle, Vessels in Port at Seattle Suwa Maru. rminal—Str Pier 2--Str Jefferson, str Latouche, Bebreo. effort to come to a decision on the) tnjon Pacific Terminal—Str Floridian. senate amendments to the naval ap- Propriation bill. Congressman John F. Miller wired te Distern the item has not been eliminated by the conference committee. U, 8. Shipping Board Moortngs—Str You semite, atr Tippecanoe, atr Anna E. Morse, str Westward Ho, str Iconium, n, str West Hartland, Alaska St dondo. Stacy Street Terminal—U 8 8 Burnside. ‘ The things people want to know | Todd Dry Docks—Schr Admiral Mayo, fhe most are usually none of their’ 4” Yard--Htr Roore’ dard Boiler Worke—Btr Pat leton Mill Dock—Schr Spo afloat. The former name means|, DENVER, June 22 “Bird of the Sea,” the latter “Bird Late Menea 369400 Righer, | Stoars, ftockers and feeders, $4@6; calves, $50 | the government engineer's office and tied. | Raw. $4, granulated, 6 with the port warden. It is claimed | xo gantoe, ot | mahip Moorings—Str Re- | Cross the Great Lakes Going East Make a real vacation out of your journey. Canadian Pacific Railway Full information genre on application to Ast. Canadi Bacitie aati 7 @08 Second Ave. Seattie. ‘New York Market 1s _Strong at Opening ORK, June 22 ing their production, Stu¢ Other opening quotations included Mexican Petroleum 108%, up Mw; General Electric Products 62, unchani 7 Baldwin 65%, up 4; Texas Company 30%, American 4¢' up te 704 Pennsylvania 32% LF ‘ei American W y he ear GRAIN PRICES AGAIN LOWER: CHICAGO, June 22.—Grain pric 3 | declined on the Chicago Board of ‘Tra s natehee, returning laden and good crop condition reports em: 4 here BAting from the Kansas wheat belt ¢ today due to lack of buy Provisions were lower. July wheat, opening up te at $1.30, | 4 140 at the clone, mber wheat opened at $1.23%, | Sep up tse, but declined le later. nians will gath. |", er to pay homage to the Keystone openin: Septe ing of 65%&c, dropped 1%%sc later. July corn, off Wwe at 64%c at the declined %e at the close per corn, up %e at an open- July oats, opening unchanged at remained at that figure thru eptem oats, Chicago Board of Trade, Hotel Building High Chicago Live Stock CHICAGO, June 22.—Hogs—Recetpts, 000, Market 10c lower, Hulk of salen, GS.65; pack 75) plem, £60; rougha, ttle- 13,000. Market steady butcher stock, $4.25@ Market Soe Sheep owes, $19 Portland Market Status PORTLAND, June 22.—-Cattle--Re common to fair $2@3; bulls, $2.0004 Market steady. ; heavies, $5.25 Market ates o Denver Live Stock Cattle--Recetpts, $10.50. Hoge--Recetpta, 600. Market 26e higher. | Britian Ket, Top, $5.75; os. IN. Y. Sugar and Coffee | NEW YORK, June 22.—Suear, Coftee—No. 7 Rio, pot, 6s th Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, June 22.—Forelgn ex- change pened slightly lower today Quotations included. Sterling, $3.74%: TATOOBH ISLAND, June 22-8 A. o.|frencs, 90.0799; lire, §0.0406; marke, 143; Kronen, $0.1703. Secretary Reuben Jones, of the school board, Wednesday received from the trustees of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce a request that the unsold portions of the $4,000,000 bond issue voted in 1919 be not of-| fered for sale until more favorable bond market conditions prevail, BERLIN.—Explosion tn Mont Ce-| nis coal mine, near Herne, West-/| vhalia, kills 83 and wounds 100. Contentment has one advantage over wealth; people don't try to bor- row it from you. Every dog has his day, but he is not as certain of it as the old turkey gobbler. RRR nnn Heffernan Dock—Str Vald Swiftsure, Btrearm—Ship Chillicothe. Stimson Mill Dock—Schr Vancouver, schr Watson A. Weat. | Winslow Marine Rallway—Bktn Monitor, barge Coquitlam City. ~ BANK CLEARD Seattle | Chearings .... .....$4.465,799.70 Balances 958,867.95 | “Always procure Title Insur- ance. The cost is trifling com- pared with the splendid advan. tage of being insured against risk by a responsible company.” —A. Florence Yerger-Hagan, in Ladies’ Home Journal Title Insurance can be procured in Seattle through any one of these three agencies— OSBORNE, TREMPER & CO., INC., 816 Second Ave, SEATTLE TITLE TRUST COMPANY, 114 Columbia St. WASHINGTON ABSTRACT COMPANY, 216 Marion St. Washington Title Insurance Company Under State Supervision Assets More Than $625,000 SEA‘ he stock market showed @ firm tone thr’ United States Steel opened % up baker Gen about Corn 14 Hethiehem “B" 3 Pan- up Pleree-Arrow, pfd., made @ new record low at 3 (Tucaday’s Quotations) | Cuba Cane Sugar \Veuseiam Steel. he Weatinghouse. Total bond sai Foreign Securities (Tuewdey’s Quotations) Furnished by L. B. Manning & Ca, Strawherries — Local Butler Hotel Dailding Asked Russian 4a, 1971. ......... Russian 644, 192 French és, 1 7 United Kingdom United Kingdom United Kingdom IT CONDEMNATION Efforts of the city's condemnation | ¢ live. § Bs. and up |board to confirm the assessment roti|_ Live « |affecting property in Alki, roy and adjoining sections of the POULTRY city were being fought by taxpayers Priece Faia W Fauntle. | Belgian jares—1. Duck cn a Everett Smith's court on! Hease—Dressed . TLE STAhW $1.50 to $2 a crate, N. Y. Stock Exchange ["rne first shipment of Eastern yricots arrived on the Washington # market Wednesday. B a definite price on this first lot. centy a pound Spri field, oe lc ‘There were no changes in the vege | PN pre Lecoah tables division of the market, and a — 4 the de "9 nd appeared to be slightly Railroad Securities raga ge ig am g [below the « Be. (Tuewd: +) Butter and were steady, Furnished b 2 eee Bath Btock oy VEGIVABLES Atchison Gen. és rare Pricce id Wholesale Dealers | Bait. & Ohio Gold 4s 9\, | Aeparague—E. Wash, per Mb... .10@ 15 Hethiehem Steel Ref. bs 204 | Heans—Cal, green, per hamper 2.00 © ‘ | 654 | Beete—Local, per aack . 1a5@150 0 B BD, caine Se yeas ‘ 300 aul Gen, 4a 4 ‘ 03 ©: & N. W. Gen 4 : 200 16 &N. 4n a6 N. Y. Railway 6a bunches al, doa bunches 4. w Garnet, Cal, tb Cal, white, per 1. KE. Wash, ton .... | Radishes—Lo Rhubarb. Spinach——Local, per box Smeet Motatore— TD, be Imp. Val. 4-basket crate |_ Local hothouse, box ; dos. bunches.. FRUITS a 10% | Cocoanuts orer ie . per box “Cuban, per erat Plams—-Cal, «basket crate Watermeloa—imp. val, bo DAIRY PRODUCTS ~ Prices Paid to Shippers Butterfat— A grade, Seattle delivery .... B grade, Sdkttle delivery .... Bece-Fresb ranch Pullets Bt ! sana Cat. 0.6. ‘Beattie supply condensary, cwt ‘DAIRY PRODUCTS Paid Butter—Local creamery, cubes. Brick. Fags —-Freah ranch UNetM eeeeee Or triplets ... Wisconsin cream brick Block Swiss ‘Wash. triplets POULTRY ppere Decke—Live . Hens—Live, under 4 Toa. Geese Dressed | Turkes: ° oe —Drenwed Geese—Dreased Tarkeye—Dreased UsBLS ——_————t lecica Savings Bank & Trust Company Second Ave. at Madison St. Capital and Surplus, Fully Paid $700,000.00 Under one ownership and management: AMERICAN BANK American Safe Deposit Vaults AMERICAN BANK BUILDING An Interest Reminder July 1st will be interest paying date. savings earning you 4% jin a bank protected by paid-in capital to guarantee If not, July 1st is the time to open an account. We welcome the savings accounts of small depositors, as well as the large ones. Ac- counts opened for $1.00 and a home savings bank given free. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS to 50 cents al CHICAGO, June 2 crate on the price of cantaloupes fith, president of the Chic was noted on the local fruit market of Trade, started “house cleaning” in bay erare The new prices are $3 % to $3.50 for the standard crates, and| It was announced that these feat-| some beer.” ce but Shp Het held “P| $2.50 to $2.75 for the ponies. hour,| Jobbers believe the quotation® istation, will be eliminated: Wool ‘iling at 41.|have reached the bottom at this! Manipulation of the market, efther | today. year's 10W\| level, |peaches, the price was lowered to Watermelons, which have been {moving slowly because of the wet! ther, were down a@ cent at 3% othouse, ax .1.00@ CANTELOUPES GO WILL CLEAN UP {LABOR FAVORS DOWN IN PRICE! CHICAGO ‘PIT’ ::|Drop of 25 .to to 50 Cents alto Eliminate the Undesirable and Canadian Pacific at 106%, was up %. American Sugar, loaning al & Crate Noted Locally premium, was up % at 71% In response to Detroit advices indicating many motor companies are ained a full point at 73% ive points above the week's low A drop of from | Features —Joseph Grit. the “pit” today. ures of the “pit,” which have been | upward or downward. ‘Trading in futures for set periods. Griffith announced strict censor- the market would be punished. those hit in legislation pe Pacific Iat 4% N. P,P. Is 40 Reading Gen, 4a, ( WHO'S THIS? SALE OF BEER) British Goods Boycott Voted Down go Board | c4n Federation of Labor convention today unanimously adopted a resolu calling for am Volstead act to allow sale of “whole tion fforts of Irish sympathizers to scored by thowe secking remedial leg-| piace the federation on record favor- ing a boycott of British goods failed ‘The convention adopted a resolu- Selling In these stocks caused reductions of a potnt or more tn Stude With practically no demand for| Operations tending to have an un. | Hon urging congress to recognize the baker, International Paper, the Tobacco stocks and other active iasucs and expressing due influence on prices, * “republic of Ireland,” sympathy of labor toward the strug gles of the Irish p John L, Lewis made a bid here to. hip of market news would be estab-| aay for support of his candidacy for use of the ished and those who circulated mis | |amall size the Jobber could not make leading reporte tending to influence | th. —Photo Silhouette by Price & Cai the presidency Here, ladies and gentlemen, is th » floor of the convention. yor of @ resolution | occupies the foremost position im The practices to be remedied are | demanding that definite steps be tak: | ding in|en to obtain government ownership | congress and the state legislature at | and contro} of railroads and all other Seattleltes for nearly a sco years. His name will appear here to’ of the federation on He spoke in Also he has been well know unions whose support he 1s 4 opened the Irish debate by moving |an appeal from the chair on the rul-| | ing of Gompers that his amendment providing for a boycott | proper, When Madsen finished speaking | there . from the gallery, one galleryite stand- | — ing y along the applause long after all oth- ers ceased, Gompers turned to him, Gompers asked ’ the galleryite replied. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1yzt. who, at the present mo Yesterday's silhouette was that” Jack Carmody, assistant prosecutti attorney. TACOMA.—Red Shield Inn, erated at Camp Lewis by the Sal vation Army, to be turned over military authoritle AMUSEMENTS MOORE A TRIP TO HITLAND CARL MeCULLOUGH WILFRED CLARKE Clara Barry; Frances and Kea~ medy; Max York; ‘The Recktors “So are we citizens, and you'll be- have yourself or you will be put) out,” Gompers told him, D. G, Ramsay attempted to speak | upholding Madsen's appeal. The con vention voted that the appeal would jbe undebatable except by Gompers | and Madsen, LOEWS ALace HIF Thousands Inspect vaup Pg ee owe TRG! New Home of Bank || 203.2", an staat The Washington Mutual Savings | seers eter fank, 1101 Second ave., received wink constant flow of visitors on Tuesday “nROADWAY. AND. HOME? from people who were unable to go thru the institution on the opening £18) day on account of the crowds, 2 | Pat. 4-4's, efty delivery ..., | PANTAGES Wholesale Dealers Priere bho * A o—_ Dealers Are your HAY, GRAIN AND FEED 100-™. sacks . 1, 100-1, sacks feed, (AlL-Grain Chop—s9-, ‘sac Chick Feed—100-%, sacks Chick Mash Mu Van Mash 100-™ sacks, no B M |seratch Veed——100-. sacks . Wheat—Mixed feed, 80-TD. aacke... Granite . Ghell—Kustern oyster . Western oyster . Beach Alfalfe Hay—No. 1. Mixed Hay—No. 1 aoe May—No. 1 Strew ... The officers and trustees received City Wholessle Prices, Per Toa many congratulations a Whole yellow, 12 friends of the institution. On the opening day scarlet feather pens were given |am@ng the 20,000 visitors who went | thru the bank on that day. Eat at Hoyt’s Best Doughnuts and Coffee .15¢ Hot Cakes, Butter and Syrup . 15¢| 10,000 women HOYT'S | 322 Pike Street, at Fourth Ave. Matinees 2:30 Nights 7 and © NOW PLAYING EVA TANGUAY Total Issue, $65,000 “AN INVESTMENT OF TRUE WORTH” We Own and Offer $250.00 and $500.00 Coupon Gold Bonds Secured by the oung Women’s Christian Association Building Valuation of Ground and Building, $385,000 Rate of Interest—Seven Per Cent _ payable June 1, 1927, on each street. This prop- Bonds are dated June 1, 1921, Interest payable June 1 and December 1. Princi- pal and interest payable at the office of the Seattle Title Trust Company, Trus- tee in the mortgage, Bonds redeemable at 101 and ac crued interest on thirty days’ notice by trustee. Bonds are payable serially with maturities of $10,000 each year beginning June 1, 1923, and last $25,000 SECURITY Lots 1 and 4, Block % Boren’s Addition to the City of Seattle, being the south- east double corner of 5th Avenue and Seneca Street, with a frontage of 120 feet ” erty is in easy walking dis- tance of the retailand bank- ing districts and close to theatres and churches, It is diagonally across 6th Ave nue from the site of the proposed $3,000,000 Hotel. The improvements con sist of a nine-story and base ment, fireproof, steel, Class A structure now used as a Hotel and Club House for women, with cafeteria, tea room, gymnasium and swimming tank in connec- tion, and 86 bedrooms. ‘The Title is approved and priority of the mortgage insured to the amount of $65,000 by Washing- ton Title Insurance Company. Title Insurance, together with $90,000 fire insurance, with mortgagee clause payable to Seattle Title Trust Company, has been deposited with us for the protection of the bondholders. As a security, this bond issue will immediately appeal to the careful investor because of the 5 to 1 security on a close-in Business property. This issue bears our unqualified recommendation, Price—Par and accrued interest, to net 7 per cent, John Cam J. P. GLEASON, President GEORGE B. BAKER, Vice President JOHN K. BUSH, Cashier B. B, LA . etary Assistant Cashier KERNS, Assistant L. P. Gleason Geo, B. F ker Martin Woldson bell H. P, Preston BE. L. Webster J. H. O'Neil Harry Abel Jobn K. Bush B. RR Luten Cashier REAL ESTATE LOAN DEPARTMENT SEATTLE TITLE TRUST COMPANY = wxSsrcs Capital and Surplus $550,000 Corner Second Avenue @d Columbia Street ntrances at 114 Columbia Street and 805 Second Avenue. Conducted under State of Washington Phone Muin 2561