The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 9

DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1922. 3 GENTS DOZEN GS ADVANCE \Jndustrials Gain as New York List Rallies mtr 'MILK, APPLES FREE AT SHOW WAbL STRERT JOURNAL-FINANCIAL MEVIEW c Ur t dl pe Sy g Bring Kev 18 Tuesday's sweeping decline proved fainel nough ring about @ technical rally at the start of today's stock t mp omes gH e vB as rented in Woneraily high ‘prises. Baldwin advanced 2 po ne Admission Charge Reduced | oe nitial r whi Studebaker mained i% 22% Stoel common showed early tr Lemons Up, Too mas tineoghmon ancyred. 8 paint comm my, dradine, | to 25 Cents Daytime | Son. breaking §% to 126 on overnight announcement of the ¢ ] Foe eiienes three cents on the | finanetne blake ee at eee - ee ‘| anh 4 / ro oe tl 1 wholesale market Wednesday Oy pening Prices Inaluded:, Reading Corn Products 124% ‘ re! om ae “ne vad ¢ ~ on Ago Me a ew Haven 24. of Crucible American }; | Jor saricultural products 0} anh a fresh ranch white shelle wer ‘a Btudebaker 1224 us iv United Btatea Breet ‘108. up m can ington—will be provided free to vie ted at 58 cents, while pul So. up ite: Atehleon 100% sarivaite 40%) Aap L U. B. \ ttors at the acific Northwest fruit jaght 48 cents. The ese advance) bber S0l%, Union Pacific 143% Standard O1f of New Jersey coils ha Gabeidn on “ apparently unexpected, for Job Fete) Tonsolldated @ nyginc ne p0 pe ag thy | induetelal leaders bettere: ore Lia Standard) Milk will be confined to the ebil * opined Tuesday that @hy turn | Olle were leaders. Je sat Tuesday's low of | ay but ' " the market would be a decline in| 18K. while California snapped bac tego ong Come Will Be given a Joe. The New York market brought | ~~ — — - —— =| sank hs ie Svenrene. ae Senay change, ant tags are selling In|, F i Mppers’ amociation is provid Past at 8 cents a dosen, tt was) 8M Francisco Produce | y}| mg te mt ree - Wednesday's Quetations Thin iwn't the only glad news that Matter 1 Yeo bb rete, i. eo om ition Vednen. Jemona, which were scarce Wednes. Banat ‘ous Ba 2 7 x 1» o- tros mast tion Wedn » advanced $1.60 a box, and were! © 408) undersized pullete, +80!) sy sae a. pS gy gg et agg ua " nt that sounded 1 was the re mas et oo Ol a no Mery hens tom | Tides in Seattle || duction of the adminsion charge wee | wRanaY muvnsvay | from 60 cents to 25 cents between ken with the arrival ef California wep + Or a taney wavik waren N. Y. Sugar and Coffee . rat ni rite | wieed isn! nae |) 8, hours of § &. m. and 6 p.m j ecctasion ware uinelan canis ‘Wedneshag’s Quote J et Hah Children will be admitted at all : : Quist "Raw, tsit; retest, quiet hours for 10 conte. ; jern ave. Wednesday, and let-| granuinted, t¢30@7 ll, The Kiwanis club was host! ¢ was off the market Apples | Cott NO, Tt spot Rio, 10% @ite | w. } : Miso firm, with alt varieties in| Nee Banton, TW @isWe Me || Saree 8 ‘exinesday noon to Queen Pippin} 3 watt 1) eeBa tbe des and the five Peaches at the Wash-| lla pm. La te ington Annex. From 2:20 to 6:30 VEGETABLES Foreign Exchange | en jmusto wae to be provided at the show by Adame’ band and Keifer's mee «| W WE [EA] Weather Bureau Report orn Ar tao the might, band| ad 21 INLAND, Nov. lhe? A. M r falling; cloudy, wind east, + begins Passed in, le Dean Stephen L. Miller will de eee liver an address between #15 and) $:20 and the Cornish Art school will] and Departures Provide musieal entertainment from | Re nd mens i soar Phy tie to @ p.m. From 9 to 10 p, m.| Talgiaier ‘ter can Nee the Bagies’ band will furnish musie | Plant—Por erate | ‘There also wil! be an exhibition} by the Bagies’ drill tearm wt 9 dead, per erat ow, yellow, T al green. dos. bunches, * pickling, per ™. Cummins’ Measure to Be Presented Monday BY LAWRENCE MARTIN (Copyright, 1922, by United Press)! Mareld K. Vann, chief probation Hed WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. AD | Inn for Officer of the juvenile detention | - M@ 01% anttatrike bill will be introduced by | ste Agwistar for Ta-| home, will speak Friday at 6:46 p.m. Senator Cummins, Iowa, early in the aon et belt a = before a meeting at Asbury Methodist 1s extra session of congress which church, The guthering will be to 02 |meets Monday Alaska Vessels elebrate Father and Son week, A $2| ‘This wit be the Keynote measure] geve Nor 14—Malled. str Princess | ProkTam of music and speaking will ‘sa /in A program of industrial legisla: | Mary, northbound, at 4 « be given following a banquet. The| tion which Cummins, as chairman of the senate interstate commerce com mittee will propose. He will try to get President Hard. 8 ling to urge enactment of this pro |eram, either In his message to the jextra session or to the regular De S$ lcamber session. Cummins will con- ite |fer with Harding today or tomorrow. Republican legislators were amazed to hear of Cummtn = (to press for anti-strike legislation as te & means of preventing future rail road strikes. Most of them regard f\the present as the poorest: time tn recent years to suggest such « thing, and there {e little likelihood that Cummins’ bill will receive serious consideration for @ long time, »|TOTS GIVEN | COP’S BLOOD Who says Seattle cope are not as generous as they are brave? Tuesday afternoon, Harry G. O'Brien, overseas war vet eran, gave 4 pint of his blood in a transfusion operation to aave the life of Robert Norman, 18 The lad was reported to be recovering Wednesday and well on the road to health. Wednesday, Patroiman Thomas Rudd was preparing to give up part of his blood to save 11-year-old Fred Johnson, 2024 Seventh ave. N., who is suffering from burns recetved two months ago. George Melvor, of Bor. deaux, Wash., wilt aleo give a part of his blood for the boy. GIVE ME A HEART Give me a deart that keeps with perfect beat rhythm mysterious of th constant years; ‘The mighty drum-throd rolling back ter Bananas, white, dex Gravensteina, local, per box “ee The Gefeat, ‘That we caf life, unawed by | hopes and fears. ‘ash. triplets Oh, give it me! I'l make @ glory , Tillamook triplets ft % POULTRY AND MEATS The sunburst drinking from the open sea, ‘The emyprean chant the thunder thrtil In answer to the call of Deity, Oh, give it me! Give me a heart that hears the daisy tread Among the moonbeams silvering wedding bells. 2 | Oh, give it me, and I will smite its lyre Of golden stringn that weep for paradise, Melting the soul with lov prophetic fire, Pleading with hope, who stands with downcast eyes, Oh give it me! —William M. Boytan. Meat Scrape Tastarn Shell Rastern oyster Weatern oyster .... determination | Taspector | the delle, That understands how dewdrop) makes her bed, That rings the ifly’s chime of! Bima, Ge ADMIRAL WAYAT CALIF. , wires NEW YORK.—Arthar Crawforé | Bap-tewesess.. 2/56, actor and writer, found dead in Granite }ravine in the Bronx, with bullet Queea Pippin arrives at the dance at 8:46, Harold K. Veet to Speak at Meeting! Hatled, str Vietorta, | public ts invited aiutaeee oy ae to attend. Rev. ‘Ketchinan Now 1¢—Matied, ote @pe-|J0hn Krieger will have charge of the Bane, nortnbound, jmeeting, = Vessels in Other Ports DEATH PROBED or from Potnt W, wth Alexander from Bex Robin Ad Derothy Al Wednesday, into the death of Herman Alexander, | colored walter, who of October 23) wan shot and killed by Mattida Berg, an Indian girl Mine Borg wan expected to etre the | Jury her verston of the affatr during 4) the course of the day. A coroner's jury, shortly after the killing, i her ‘Police Still Look ved, atr Lake a. fialied, sohr Mary er for Puget Hound parts. Nov arrived, sehr Watson A West from Bellingham, | ¥ Lt—Arrived, ote Li—Arrived, str Afrt- oo ae to Landon. Arrived, str Kinder all @1k from Beattie Beattie, ve wae, for Grocery Thugs er " Meattlie vie perte While George Clements, grocer. mace Ye ematied, th : ns Bt age Ron h toe Renttio via porte. (1428 w ith at. wae recovering a ‘his home Wednentay from the effects of @ severe beating tnflicted by two durgiars whom he surprised in his latore at 1443 W. 65th at, Tuesday Nov. 12—al "uackenbech for Beattie v . tan port Vessels in Port ie Repeed br polles were searching the ‘Terrtnal~ Clements in suffering from concur ston of the brain, reeetved when one of the bandits lugged him with a wack of salt. Held as Passer of Fake Bank Notes BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16-- Ivan Glavadamovic was held by po- lice here today pending further tn- |veatigation of his alleged operations lin passing counterfett Bank of Eng ® land notes at seven Ban Francisco and Oakland banks, Drydocke—Htr Jefferson, | Ife ta alleged to have cashed these A. Dellwood inotes at current exchange rates to Puget Hound Bridge & Dredging Oo—8tr}e total of $6,280 Ames @hipyera & Terminal —@tr maces} Uncashed notes amounting to wet Mbestee ratotne sails cae aie cecteepiveny found in bis possession, Btimesn's Mili—Btr Orokok Mare —_—— Winslow Marine Rarlway—Mtr Pacifico, bark Belfast, schr Vancouver, motor- ship Covleha, trees Henry Viliard and Coquitiam City, sehr Sophie Christea- tar. Great Northern Termt Maru for Beattie. Bell Street Termisst—-U. © L Mm T. Heather, U. & C @. Halda. Pier $—Atr Baginaw. rth weatern. Wore £20 & »_ @. fnohomish. v. is Shipping Board Moorings—Atr Teontum, str Anna B. Mores, air Wal- tr Weat Ison, str West Jon. tr Weatern | Str Toktwa nia Bros’ Milling Dock—#tr Nerth- Terminat—U. @ Om) Mantora, ‘mrest Terminal—U. & % Dearticla. | 4. Be treet Terminal At @ meeting of the Community fund members Tuesday night ft was agreed that the balance of the fund's aubscriptions should be in before Christmas, and that the reason the | drive of September failed to bring in the total required was only because of the shortage of volunteer workers. The new pian is to have each of the 61 organizations involved furnish five captains and 15 workers {n two days and start the final drive on De- cember 6, to raise the remaining $260,000, Wiiliam Short, president of the State Federation of Labor has al- ready pledged 600 workers and hopes jare high for a success of the drive Charging Our “CONPO” equipment LOWERS COST 50% LOWERS TIME to 8 HOURS nearest FRONT Casa o44 ayn ae ANCHARD 3222 EASTLAKE wound thru heart and revolver at hin side, Common to good Canners .. Calves, light ..- Medium to cholee « Medium to heavy Are you going to have a Than The Star's bureau is prepared given. tqually welcome to the bulletin. FLOUR AND SUGAR Wholesaic Prices ¥amily pat Washington Bureau, The Seat and MAY, GRAIN AND FEED" Cy Delivery, Wholewsle, Fer Tow 4. OMY. ranenemocsercececeeerens School Teachers, Attention recitations, readings, patriotic exercines, etc, riving the history of Thanksgiving day, not only in America, but its ancient and mediaeval origins and methods of celebration, together with a suggested program of recitations, readings, etc., has been prepared by our bureau in Washington from the best sources obtainable, and will be matied you free on receipt of the coupon below. Simply fill It out, inclose postage and send It to the addross And of course any reader interested In the origin and history of the Thankugiving custom, or a program of exercises for the day, is 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want » copy of your THANKSGIVING DAY PROGRAM, inclose feur cents in stamps for postage. NAIC, . eaecencemmamr er eon nn- = snore eos enee Street and NO. ..-nmwer-onnennns one eoees wees ore BAO. . paweeceeeerene rence some ‘kegiving day program of history, in your classroom? to help you. A five-page bulletin, $350 This beautiful plano, with rich, deep tone, has only been used a few tle Star, months, Price reduced to $350 for | a quick sale, and will arrange con- venient terms New pianos, auch ag J, & CO, Fisch er, Hobart M. Cable, Lester and oth: | evs, at lowest possible pricey and | convenient terms, The C. @. JOHNSON PIANO COMPANY 1617 THIRD AVE. Piano Dept, Wood's Music Store SBATTL E STAR This week Chrysanthemum The feath here is Seattle ery flowers- in no other place in the coun- try—are all their store windows are in grown as being displayed in Flower filled with huge clusters and artistic dis- beauty. vantage points North- west Fruit Miss Porter is shown in the plays are placed at the Pacific exposition, at Jessie picture with an armful of the great blossome. publte Tuesday include Mra. C. with visiting nurses thru ¢ Would Kill Self DENVER, futed Red Cross Nurses Choose Officers Officers elected by the Red Cre cormittes D. Stimeon, health nursing rman; Mra. M. A. Mathews, vic Port nbie-—Nev 16—Salled, ete Ttv. trton for Ran Francisco, at 4:80 0. Mm BY GRAND JURY chairman; Miss Myrtle E. Frederick incor Nov. 1b-GArrived, “ate e | secretary, and J. T. MoVay, treasurer, the third day of the| Miss Margaret Kice waa appointed ounty grand jury's session, saw the | chairman of @ mpecial committes to jurors completing their tnvemtiqation | wiect doctors to meet and co-oper he year to Save Husban Colo., Nov, 15. that her husband, John Ca Jones, might be released from Jail autos will continue in flagrant cases, wed the he ed to 1é-yearold girl by authorities here METROPOLITAN FINAL WEEK NEE TODAY H.'M. 5. PINAFORE “THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY” THURS, SAT. SAT. EVE. “THE BOHEMIAN GIRL” MAT. “AI Next Week Mats, Wed. and Sat. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS “The Gold Diggers | Avery Hopwood's Famous Comedy fame distinguished Re! company after two solid year Lyceum Theater, New York; five months Powers’ Theater, Chicago. eres MATL RICHES: Seats Thurs. ae hts, 500 to $2.80 ” Mats, 60c to $2.00 Make Reservations Karly AUCTION A Rare Chance to Buy at AUCTION At prices you will never~be able to duplicate. ’s and Women’s Suit Pat- Suits, Overcoats, Men terns of the best possi Tailors, 218 Pike We are selling Seattle’s best-known citizens many dressy Suits, Overcoats and Suit Patterns at half the regular prices. AMERICA 218 PIKE ST. J. E. BARNETT, Auctioneer MEYER I. SIMPSON, Assistant have wronged, were re} tn one! of Denver's strangest triangle cases |POLICE STOP | AUTO SEIZING The practice of setzing automobtles jon of minor traffie ordi- nances will be abandoned by the po- ee, It was intimated Wednesday, fol- * tuted by Thomas D. Page to recover | damages for such seieure, Page named Chief of Police W. B. Severyns and Lieut. C. G. Carr in his action. Page, who was convicted of 28 minor traffic law violations recently, | | brought mult when his car was held | |by the police on « charge of his) | being @ persistent violator. Wednes. | | day he reached an agreement with | | the officials tn which they agreed to | -Offers return the car and make no more | of Mrs, Martha Jones to kill herself wuch sefeures providi he would | However, retrures of rl drop the mutt §8 | police declared. “STRIKE” AT MARKET ENDS Like a summer shower, the strike of farmers using the Pike Place public market stalls, city owned, has apparently passed. In protest of an erdinanoe which went Into effect the first of this week and raised the stall rents, a number of Japanese and Italian \truck farmers threatened to abandon |thetr stalls and seevral actually walked out. Wednesday morning vacant stalls were few, and the market aspect was “business as usual.” | The raise waa from the former | flat rate of 10 cents a day for the |lower stalls, to a scale varying from 10 to 50 cents, according to the po- sition of stalin. Los Angeles Man’s Son Is Found Dead LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.—Charles | Flannery, aid te be a son of George B. Flannery, president of the North- western Trust of St. Paul, was found dead in « hotel room here with |@ bullet wound thru head Suicide | believed by widow. \SHIPWRECK CLAIMS UP} | cratmants against the United | States government who have joined) |together in thelr suit for damages | |remulting from the collision early tn | April, 1921, of the Pacific Steamship | vessel Governor and .the United States shipping board boat West) |Hartiand, near Port Townsend, were heard again in Federal Judge} | Jeremiah Neterer’s court Wednes- | | day morning. The case has been | [in the courts for the past year. It is expected that the present hearing will continue several days. | More than a million dollars for lieas of life and property is being | demanded by the claimante. Repre- | sentatives for the United States gov. ernment hold that the liabilities should not exceed the value of the West Hartland, the boat which ts said to he _caulged banca secident, AUCTION | ble woolens, at American N TAILORS PAGE 9 Why Not Save 15% on your coal bills by using Cassidy Furnace Coal? It is specially prepared by expert fuel men to give the best re- sults in all types of heating plants. It lasts much longer than other coals, and besides, saves you money on your total Win- ter fuel bills—you have a COAL that will give you a hot, lasting and satisfactory fire. When you put in your order for fuel, have a sack of Cassidy Furnace Coal delivered at the same time. A trial in your own furnace will prove its qualities. CrPON MArFZACN <K<O=—UMNPN F.C,FERREE , President 4400 Fourteenth Ave.NW. Jail and Fines for Automobile Drivers | Two drivers, convieted of driving | while drunk, were sentenced day Carison. Both appealed. ‘Tues | white drive by Judge John B. Demonstration of this entirely new kind of soap ‘Takes the pince of bar soap for the regular family wash penal ose November 13—for One Week—an expert Rinso demonstrator will be in our store to demonstrate this new soap for the family washing—different from anything you have ever used. Be sure to ace this demonstration. AMERICAN GROCERY STORES CO. 3 BIG DOWN. | Special demonstration TOWN STORES prices: Upper and Lower Floors Central Public Market Benttle Market, 109 Occidental Ave. Osee auay Je a package ia 5 for 29¢ “ating 10 for 57¢ 17 for 95¢ “Sasks Clothes Cleas* Washing machine size 21¢ The Bank for Savings is recognized as A Most Conservative Bank BECAUSE— ‘The Bank for Savings’ capital and surplus are over 60% of its deposits, when 10% is considered ample in the general practice of banking. BECAUSE— ‘The Bank always keeps a cash reserve of over 18% of its total deposits, where the law requires none fof other savings institutions, BECAUSE— The Bank's expenses are below the 2%% (of assets) authorized by law for other savings institutions, BECAUSE— The Bank for Savings has NEVER required a notice of withdrawal, ALWAYS paying cash on demand dun ing financial storms, as well as during fair weathes, since 1907. THE BANK FOR SAVINGS Maximum of Interest compatible with 1 Maximum of Safety Mortgage Loans at Lowest Rate Without Commission or Bonus, Pine St. at Fourth Ave. Radiant Heat Gas Fires will keep your home cozy this winter If you have a fireplace—you will want one of the handsome new Radiant Heat Gas Fires that give all the comfort and satisfaction of an open fire without the smoke, dirt or ashes. If you have no fireplace—you can still enjoy the warmth and hospitality. of a hearthside in any room through the use of Radiant Heat Gas Fires, Seattle Lighting Co. 1308 Fourth Avenue Main 6767 THE GAS CO. $100 and lose their drivers’ licenses. They are Guy Smith and Victor Twenty-seven speeders lost their Meenses at the same Gordon tO seasion, and were given blue ones, lowing the dismissal of a suit insti-| serve 30 Gays in fail, S coulbs fine of | They also paid fines.