The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 29, 1921, Page 12

S.UNIONS The Star Weekly Review of; Labor Conditions Thru- out the Country BY ALBERT APPLE Membership in trades unions in the 20 leading countries has tripled | in the last 10 years. In these countries, the number of! Workers belonging to trades unions) Was only 10,835,000 in 1910. This jumped to 52,680,000 at the Deginning of 1920, the latest date for which the international labor ‘office of the league of nations has Deen able to obtain complete figures. The total would be much larger Row, but trade unionism got a se Were check during the wur in Italy, Germany, Austria, Hungary and Caecho Slovakia. About $4 per cent of the organized Workers of the 20 leading countries in the United States, Great Brit- Germany, France and Italy, YES DECREASING 7 mt continues decreas: - ins im the textile industry. In some only a tenth of wool machinery ” fy Idle, with a general average of a finn idle, Unemployment is also decreasing ae. only 16 per cent of whose, rs are not work ly. 10,000 anthracite mine have struck at Wilkesbarre, ‘They claim their employer is not the central v'pendaytvanie bi i district coal operators are ly considering discontinuing “collection of the check off" of te United Mine Workers, says a t by J, & Sommerville, Central Coa) association. n railroads follow Ameri- p roads and cut wages 12 per cent. July 1. Arbitrators decree lar cut for motormen and con- of the New York State rail- | from, "| Raw, $4; h for Ship News. Tides in Seattle WEDNESDAY JUNK THURSDAY Piret Low le aUNK 0 Sam, O85 ff Virst Low Tide *'Flest High Tide (G48 & om, LS ft ea atin tte | thet aa ‘rae Seen Leow Tide 10s pom, & rp ™ an Second Low thas econ Nigh Tide |6.04 pom, OT ee YOSEMITE SAFE AT PORTLAND Reports from Portland state that the steamship Yosemite, disabled at this week, arrived In that city Seattlo Tuesday, She ¢ menced at once to load grain for Bue rope, eee WILL CARRY GRAIN S, 8. Hanniwa, United States ee, ping board carrier, was aswigned Tuesday to the Pacific Steamship ¢ for grain-carrying purposes, vessel, at San Francisco, saij for Portland this week . STARTS NEW SERVICE S. 8, Cordova of the Alaska Steam- ship company’s fleet, which from Sea via. the inaugurat the Northwest group. WENATCHE RE THURSDAY SS. Wenatchee will arrive in Seattle from the Orient about noon ‘Thursday, According to a wireless report, the liner will arrive in Vic toria too late Wednesday to make the Port Townsend quarantine sta- tion. All is said to be well on board, now jumbia river, July 20, will carrief service between | and the Hawalian see EDMORE ARRIVES The freighter Edmore reached Smith Cove Tuesday from the Orient, making the round trip in ex actly three months from the hour she | sailed. N. Y. Sugar NEW Bgl June 29.~ ranulated, $5.20@6.20. Coffee T Rio, spot, @4e Ib; No « Santos, 9@F Ko 1d. Come On, Sailors! See Baseball Free) Come on, you Uncle Sam's sailors! Thru arrangements with the Inter- club council and Seattle baseball | magnates, next Saturday has been | named Fleet day at the Coast league | ball park, and all sailors in uniform) will be admitted free to a reserved section in the grand stand. Navy Promotions Will Be Probed); WASHINGTON, June 29. — Ru- mors that Capt. Edward L. Beach, U. 8 N., was denied promotion to rear admiral because of the part he! had in defeating the $106,000,000/ naval station project at Alameda, Cal, were due to be aired in the senate today. Senator King, Utah, said he would | [%' call up his resolution of inquiry, ‘The King resolution asks the sec- retary of the navy for a statement _ concerning recent naval promotions. VISITS EUGENE = ‘Auto of Men Who Escaped From Sheriffs Seen EUGENE, Ore., June 29.—Eugene d last night at least one of two alleged safe crackers who ex yesterday from Klamath Falis & running fight with sheriffs who on their trail for two jobs said have been pulled in Yreka and ‘ether California towns. __C. P. Devereaux of Eugene discov- an automobile in front of his last night which contained a un and two boxes of shells. machine bore license No. 63430, fs the same as reported the yesgs were using. A man was t ing to steal gas from Devereaux’ ear when the owner surprised him, Whether Sunday funerals shall be Prohibited in Seattle will be the sub- ject of a public hearing before the public safety committee this after- noon. | Public Market || PIKE PLACK Stall 17, 8 ta, best fine Ste, of $6.70 per 100 hs. st fresh milk, %¢ qt. Stall Borden's milk, 10¢. Stall 15: . 230 pkg.; Royal baking powder, be; Brown i Jelly glaanes, ECONOMY Sane 27-25, 200 pkg. Sun Maid seedt » 26c; the pkg. Dromedary dat Tse; 4 100 roils tollet paper, Stal 109, tall can Borden's milk, 4 for Be; fine cane sugar, & The. bic, fresh -s, Se at. Stall heavy jar rubbers, tbe; Kerr tall jelly glasses, 6 IT. PRE, fichepr’s cocoanut, B2e, Stalls 24-36, No. 19 pail Cotto Mazola oil, 30c, be, $1.00, $1.95. CORNER pot roast, fe Th; shoulder ; lew of lamb, 1c ™.; local 18%¢ ib. Stall 192, best’ fresh butter, 376 Tb. 3 the, $1.1 Cheese, 20¢ th.; fresh nut margarine, 2 Tbs. die; peanut butter, 2 Tha. 146. 14, King salmon, ibc tb.; kippered red 2be Mh, SOUTH END | life. mild cream | Stall | $1,000,000,000 Owed |: “Tarzan the Terrfhle* on Saturday NEW. YORK, Jur gan today where t of last week n activity with early more than 3p te neluded Mexican Metrole om 1,” 40%, up % Neher u Th, off Me i off %; Pan jean, 49, GRAIN MARKET MAKES ADVANCE CHICAGO, June 29%-—Reports of crop damage due to hot weather caused «rain prices to advance hieaxo Hoard of Tra to cover up. Ir y. wheat, opening $1.23%, advanced Septer at $l visions otf Ye at uly corn, opening off %e at 67% ae later. September ory opening of vanced September, % and advance CHICAGO, June 29. =O eh Wheat No. 1 hard, $1.37; No 2 hard, $1.34% No. 3 spring, $1274; No. & spring, $1.07%. Chicago Board of " Trade (Wednesday's ae A L itn vray Ca Hien lew O1L2ey O18 uss path Y St% ary open Pratt s128% aat 123% 12% au 35 a am Nominal Nominal 10.42 10.80 ° 10.22 Sage. 10.67 Ribe- July Bept. cies Live | Stock CHICAGO, Recetpts. 24,000. uM. higher. Hulk of wai 5.90; pack! 05; pigs, Cattle Receipts. rally steady. Reef, tock, $4@4; cannere 2.75; stockers and cows, $1.7506, a Bheep-— the lower, Obie $0 feeders Lambe, $510.40; owen, 82.26 eee Denver Live Stock DENVER, June 29 Market weak “ Portland Market Status PORTLAND, June, 29.—Cattle Si, Market slow. 1 Sa2s07: tate to kod steers, chotee cows and heifers, $565 ners, § $1.2562 bulla 93. calves, $4.6005. Hogs—Recelpts. Prime mixed pian, $8.60) Sheep—Recetets. 1 Jara, to U. S. ‘in’ Interest|' BOR, June 29.— More than one billion dollars is due the United States aa interest on money loaned to foreign governments, Sec- retary Mellon today told the senate finance committee. A total of $451,716,000 In Interest has been paid on more than $10,000,- 000,000 loaned to other nations, he BAN FRANCISCO, June 29.—Butter— Fxtras, 4c Ib; prime first, 364 Ib; firats, 30¢ Ib; seconds, 37¢ Ih tee sald, while repayments on the prin-|? cipal up to June 27 total $162,293,- Ireland Peace Plan Meets Opposition BY ED L. KEEN LONDON, June 23.—Premier Lioyd George's Irish peace proposal struck its first snag today when Sir James Craig, Ulster premier, dectined to meet “President” De Valera in a pre- liminary conference. De Valera had asked Craig and other Ulster leaders to meet him in Dublin next Monday to discuss his answer “as spokesman for the Irish nation” when he meets Lioyd George, An unofficial armistice in Ireland was expected today to be the first] result of Premier Lioyd George peace offer to “President” De Va lera. Sinn Fein leaders were urging De Valera not to meet the premier un-| less he agreed to withdraw the black | and tan troops from Ireland. In-; formation from the Irish Office in. dicated such a”demand would be re- fused. However, with both sides plainly anxious to get as much as possible from the forthcoming conferences, a lull in hostilities was looked for. The fact that raids continued in Cork-as late as yesterday did not ledsen the belief, SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.—When William Kaiser, 13, was tampering with a cartridge with a penknife a few days ago in preparation for the Fourth of July ed, injuring his hand Today he died at his home of lock- jaw, despite every effort to save his . the cartridge explod- | Wheat, 25 cars; 228 carn; 120 ears. “Corn, “Big Bill’? Haywood Will Return to U. S. CHICAGO, June 29. —~ “Tig Pin” Haywood, leader of the Industrial Workers of the World, to the United States to serve ears in Leavenworth prison. District Attorney Charles F. Clyne received this word from Hay- wood, who is now in Russia, today. 20 General will return | THE SEATTLE STAR Prices Firm Thruout N.Y. List at Openin 119%, off 1% Amorioan Bug aaphalt. 63%. up 1; Union Pac N. Y. Stock Exchange (Tuesday's Quotations) poeenens by L. B. Manning & Co., 619 Becond tock Atchison Amer, Reet Sugar Amer, Car @ Fay ‘se 8 a4 on% old S| mold at § ® 65% SM im 66% S| a pound and * troteum 1% ir) Pacifte 19% |New Haven ? 11% rihern Pacit cr Petre “a ree Arrow 18% pasylvania i aay | Reading | Repunit Rock ta Minclair Ott eum 19% “6 iron & Btoei kgs 0 Clone | | Utah Copp | Vanadium Stee! Wabash W eat ingnouse Wiliys-Overiand International Nickel. rook, Rapid Trassit 10 Total sale of stocks, ¢ eee (Tuemday's Quotations) Furnished by L. DB. Manning & Ca Motel Baliding o | Third 4 Fourth 44m | Fifth aXe. | Firth «Qe ‘Total sale of b . | Russan Rouse ’ 5%. n 6% Freneh French Hiritien Pritien iettish Britian Viet British Ref. 4 | Delgium Restor. be. . | Beigtun Premium te | German W. Le és | Merlin W. i. 4s FFSEE United Kingdom § 48, 19) United Kingdom & ie, 1928 United Kingdom 54 1927 ove Railroad Securities (Teeoday's Quotations) 7 Hh. & Q. Joint t.... M. Paul Gen. 4 Railway Se PoP iL 4 Reaging Gen, 40 P. }O. B Le Ref. 4s MRS. ELIZA R. GARRETT dica Tuenday at the home of her daughter, | Mrs. Nora &. Durk, 1608 Terry ave. Home Undertaking C Dodging duty never brings success, “DAD” AIDS MRS. STILLMAN Rules Walking Barroom Is Not Free of Search SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.—~ Attorney Joseph Connolly asked that his client, Joseph Duart, be released and the case against him dismissed because the officers who arrested him when they found him with a flask of whisky “on his Stall 49, butter, 34o M.; exgs, 200 don; Stall 46, Tele- raspberries, 150 ox; asparagus, 2c Tb. Stall 1, 2 | bread, 25¢; butterhorns, 6 Cookien, 150 dos, Stall 40, pickled plage Ike T™.; metwurat, 36 Btall 4 bottle catsup, apple, No. 2 can, 20c; peaches, 20¢, ‘Stall #4, bacon, Ike M,; lamb chops, Ase T,; veal stew, 100 B. WESTLAKE il, 49-1, wack Northern Light ux flakes, We pk; ; Borden's milk, d omts, Ac; & rolls tollet , 256. Btalle 14-15, boiling beef, 10e jce bacon, Be Th.; corned beet, Stall 105, 2 cans Maine style corn, 2 cans Campbell's soups, 250 hip” did not have a search war- || ratn. Connolly claimed that Duart’s constitutional rights had been violated. United States Commissioner Francis Krull refuséd the req Connolly then told Kr he presumed too much, as Judge Dooling had ruled against him “No man hag a right to e: liquor on his hip and then not to be searched,” retorted Krull. “A walking barroom loses his identity as an individual and cannot demand his constitutional rights as such.” repea “She's the best daughter in Potter when he arrived from Mrs. James A, Stillman, in her divorce troubles. the world,” said James Brown Europe to help his daughter, most devoted mother and I am sure that she has been a good wife,” says Potter, PRICE UP ON CANTELOUPES Heavier Rectipts Expected to Bring Decrease in mado a elight » Wednesday, du It in believed Canteloupes @ advance tn pri to an ine uand that receipta which will reach an averag cars daily for a while, that the price will take a tumble Low Clone a The cants were quoted Wednesday | ot $4.60 to $4.76 for standard crates, $ for ponies and $2 to $ for the flat crates, which were scare | ‘The strawberry market wag weak | with the price down to $1.15 to $1.40 | a crate Raspberries were cheaper, heavier receipts. They were 60 for a 24 pint erate. A woarcity of cherries was noted on | the market and the price was imme | diately boosted to 26 cents a pound on the Bing variety, which ts from |6 to 10 cents a pound higher. ‘The street was short of good qual | ity green beans. The Bastern Wash J ington stock was selling at 20 cents the Oregon beans at from 18 to 20 cents | The dem: for loen! hot house | tomatoes was strong Wednesday, and heavy receipts kept the market well balanced. ‘The toms were being sold lat $2. for a 10-pound box, There were no changes on dairy market. VEGIYABLES due to} being the per ™ areen, per 1. Looal, per 1 outdoor Potatoes--New Garnet, flack Cal Cal, white, per Th Apricote—-Cai, ¢-basket crate Manawes—Ver TM, ... +0055 p. Val standard crate Detes—Ver cose ... Wige— Dried. per 25-T. box Gosseberrien—-Local, per ™ Here's Mrs. James J. Davis, hanging out the clothes. “She is in| described the man as be his baby sister, Jane. Though entitled to a high place in society, she prefers the society of 4-year-old Jimmy, Jr., and | ia FIGHTS TO SAVE “ALASKA FISHI Dr. Hugh M. Smith to Visi This City Thursday | | Present rapid depletion of Alas ka'a fisheries will be stopped imme |diately if Dr. Mugh M. Smit | United States commission of fish cries, can bring it about Dr. Smith is due in Beattie Thurs day night from Washington, D. C, according to advan information 1 by the Seattle Chamber of | Commerce Dr. Smith is sald to be much op- | posed to the now effective Alaska | fishing code. He will sail for Alas ka Saturday, Coming Saturday CKFORD Production TT alalalalalal Till Friday Night Selma Lagerlof’s wife of the secretary of labor. Famous Story Boy Is Being Held | * for Investigation Paul Yerman, 14, is being held in the detention home at police head- quarters, where he was taken after +8 |being arrested by. Patrolman C. H. Parker and J. C. Tedford Tuesday night. ‘The boy claims his home is in Tacoma and that he came to visit | friends in Seattle, His story is being 34 \investiguted. 1B eat Flower Show Is Being Arranged Announcement of the first Mower show to be held by the Seattle Horti- ige{ Cultural assoctation, July 15, 16 and 17, at Volunteer park, has been made “34 by F. A. Castle, manager of the show, 8) entries are open to amateurs, pro- fessionals and children. 31\“Bank of Nations” May Be Organized WASHINGTON, June 29—A bill creating “The Bank of with a capital of $2,400,000,000, was introduced in the senate today by 25 Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska. This $ internatjonal bank would be the fis cal agent of the United States gov- ernment and other governments ad. mitted as stockholders. Bonds of solvent governments would be taken in payment for stock in the bank, | Prices Paid to Shigpere A grade, Reattle deitvery .. oat! Ducks Dressed Hens—-Dresed .. Geese Dresved Heavily Punished Under Liquor Law Tom Gaines, first man to draw punishment under the new state |liquor law regarding manufacture with intention to sell, received sen- tence of 90 days and $500 fine in | Judge Gordon's court Wednesday. Gaines’ arrest was made June 24 in Burien City, ‘Injuries to to Child May Result Fatally Anna Odne, 5, was probably fatally injured when struck by a street car r her home, at 9 p, m. Tuesday, he accident occurred at 41st ave, and Genesee et, when the girl tried to cross the street ahead of the car. She was knocked down and dragged | feet. She was rushed to the | hospital, where she is} to have a fractured skull. | of Mr, and Mrs, nesee st. Pat. 44's, ofty delivery ....566 HAY, GRAIN AND FEED * Cuz Wholessle Prices, Per Ton Core—-Whole yellow, 1. Whole, 0-1. toed. sacks 100-1, ‘sacks Sprouting. ka. Wheat-—-Recioaned feed, 1 All-Grain Chop-—s9-T, ‘saci Chick F 100-™. sacks Chick Mash owing Mash, 160-1. #k 100-1. Feed — 100-1 Mixed feed, Meal Cottonseed Meal . weed Oll Meal Meal Alfaifa Meal Beet Pal Fish Meal . Meat Scrape en Weatern .... thought She is the daughte Ole Odne, 4900 ¢ e Sentenced | to Jail on Dope Conviction Ninety days in the King county | Jail was the sentence imposed on Yap Casimiro by Federal Judge Jere- miah Neterer, following a verdict of | guilty on dope charges, brought | Wednesday by a jury in the United | States district court. Reservations for Amundsen Banquet Reservations for the banquet in honor of Capt. Roald Amundsen, Are- tie explorer and discoverer of the South pole, r) oyster Attain May No. i! No. 1 Woman Attacked by Man Struggles Free Attacked by & man who darted to take place at 7 p,m next Tuesday, at the New Washing: from the shadows as she approached ton hotel, may be made at the Cham home, at 11:30 p.m, Tu , ber of Commerce. T. Gustafson, 1007 B. Northlake ~ broke away and ran, In a re coL. FRE to the police, Mra, »fson LINDSAY, who spoke at the b ut 20, concert at the Metropolitan theatre | good looking and wearing a dark Tuesday night, is not of the Salva- | ave., port ne ab suit, Police prowler cars found no tion Army, as stated in The Star, trance of the man Wednesday, jbut of the Volunteers of America, 40 —Gladys Hansen, 7, of Olal- la, Wash., received a badly bruised foot when a wheel of an auto driven by M. M. Elliott, 7501 35th ave. 8, W., ran over her left foot at Second ave. and Pike st. Tuesday afternoon. The little girl had broken | away from her parents to cross the street ahead of them and did not see the auto. She was taken home by her parents, 40 Hazel Pond, 7, of 9105 Greenwood ave., was knocked down and badly injured by an auto | at N, 90th st. and Greenwood ave. Tuesday night while playing in front | of her home. She was taken to the Swedish hospital, where she is suf- fering from injuries to the eyes and | head. No report from the driver of the car has yet been made to the police. Her condition Wednesday was slightly improved. Lieut, Col. Olver Hart Dockery, Jr., of the army Victory medal office in Seattle, today received word of| his appointment as adjutant general | of the Fourth division at Camp Lewis. Farmers Attention! All white farmers, Italians and others, eligible to become citizens of the United States, are invited to attend a MASS MEETING Thursday, June 30 QueenCity Market Fourth and Pine To make arrangements for space with bet- ter facilities for meeting the public, and keeping farm products in more sanitary condition, with refrigeration as required by law. (Signed) A. W. BARKER, President White Farmers’ Assn. In Her Latest and Best¥ +4 ~ tie “e Wesceeeeeecs ss, | lacie eee Rey