The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 3, 1923, Page 14

Daily Doings of The Star’s Family of Famous omic OUT OUR WAY TO OFFICER KNUM GOES THE HONORS FOR SOLVING THE NEIGHBOR HOOD MYSTERY’ OF THE VANISHING CREAM CONES HELLO, HELEN, SAY,HELEN ) KEEP DANNY HOME FROM )} SCHOOL THIS AFTERNOON - I'LL BE OUT AND GET HIM- } WANT TO TAKE HIM SOME PLACE - Nts SeRviCE Y \ AFTERNOON ON IMPORTANT BUSINESS- ) IF ANYBODY CALLS FoR ME | Won’T BE =~ BACK ~ FALL RIGHT, are: MR. DUFF J. a THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER THE SEI ATTLEI rAR BY WILLIAMS THE OLD HOME TOWN Tpu22 SAWS & BEE HIVES 1 For SALES ul | i 7 WAGON SPOKES] NECKYOKES & — DOUBLE TREE | NOAK BAXTERS CAT CRAWLED HORN AND GOT STUCK =-TINSMITH, THE STO | QUARRY \1S On » 1 rime” (Hovd [ste Abe) \ MEN (YOU SAY TH’ OL.D CAT wit = INTO WAL ALBERS BOB BDUNSON, HELPED GET HM Cust. Playing Hookie OH | KNOW WHERE WE'RE GoinG! WE'RE GOING To THE BALLGAME! / some ; WHEE! _-( GvESSER! ee ioe os —~. You'RE | HOPE THE AND | HOPE TRUANT OFFICER | wy BOSS Don'T DON'T SEE Sing This to Your Scout SED TO KEE! v0 COMPANY — SHOOT CIRAPS — AND DISOBEY— ‘OUR BOARDING HOUSE oa REALLY MISS vWerz0g, 1 THINK trouR DON'T Nou THINK “THis DUN. TO TELL MPS, “WoUSE (6 GETTNG || HooPLE.OF OUP A SHAMEFUL NAME2«|"| DISAPPROVAL !« WE HAVE. ACTOR FANCY, ONLY THE PERSONS HERE, A OTHER NIGHT I BRAZEN PUGILIST, HEARD CLYDE AUD AWD Now ONE oF MACK CONVERSING HOSE BASE BALL ABOUT RACE HORSES: CREATURES WILL GE AUD WITH rele * Renan DOLLAR« IMAGINE! HaHAs A HOSE Wo BEAT F] ALINOLEUM RUG 2 EN HA AR Saar one Rage Between! PLAZZA THEY'D Fa TW HARE: AN’ ™ TAKE TH’ PERFUMEL] TORTOISE! « OUT OF TH! «= | INEVRE TH REAL SoaPewuaT | | SALT SHAKERS 1 MEAN! IN THIS COOP! Cipher! : NPA BERYICE FRECKLES |! FRECKLES!!! FRECKLES !! FRIEN Dem soca = Sem NER MON ( SAD IFT SEE | You TELL You To GoHONE = ‘SHE WANTS: / i WELL -You BY ALLMAN eee, |AnoO CET HIM HEAR MOU It! FRUIT GROWERS TO ADVERTISE Northwest Products Will Be | Boosted aign t it and berr. ing to C. N. F berry of the district nd the raising of > which the hwest lapted, offer an excel. y for the development nds,” said Palmer. And if these industries are to be succemsful it is to find new markets as well as stimulate the prevent one, The problem of distri- bution must also be solved.” The Western Fruit Jobbers’ asso- necessary N [ston of America, to which many BY AL POS |of the local “frutt’ growers’ associa. [tions belong, will handle the cam: paign. Palmer, who made a tour of inspection in the Northwest prior to his arrival in Seattle, ie much pleased with the enthusiasm with which the campaign is greeted by the growers. The Federated Berry Growers of the Northwest and British Columbia, no represent 11 of the berry grow- ing aswociations of this part of the country, will meet in Seattle this week to dircuss the campaign, BOILERMAKERS TO JOIN STRIKE \Vote to Walk Out May 7 | With Other Trades By « vote of 98 to 11, representa. tives of 6,000 boilermakers, at a mass |meeting held in the Labor Temple | Wednesday night, voted to strike | Monday, May 7, in conjunction. with | the other metal trade workers, unless & flat raise of 10 cents an hour is granted them by contractors before that date, BY BLOSSER| Approximately 60 workmen on the pipe line leading into the city from Swan lake decided to strike Friday the wage increase is will work thru the unless officials of e & Steel Co, con- ractors handling the work, agree to x ‘ise, all work on the line will ist-minute conferences were to be eld Thursday between workmen's epresentatives and contractors in an affort to arrive triking workmen, Yooper, —sécretar, Trades council, will, leave all con tract shops, shipyards and outside projects unless the raise is granted, The iner was asked by the workmen April 23, and following re- fusal of employers to grant it, the strike vote was taken In silent tunnels under the quaint Finland village’ of Wisbech are 250,- 000 bottles of port wines, put there to mature. Some of the wine is a jeentury’ old. — USED FAMILY CHINA TO IMPROVE SHOT, SAYS MAN IN COURT Admitting that he had used the fdmily china as projectiles for in. di outdoor target practice partaking freely of bever. es banned by Volstead, Hen: arn, 2816 Western ave,, ceived a sentence of 15 days in Jalil Wednesday afternoon, Judge rdon handed down the Stearn sa to impro s But f object to being arrested merely for that,” “Objection Folk al CONDO BY LISTE® | ‘STOCKHOLDERS TO SAVE FUNDS Will Reorganize Nitrogen | Co., Says Tjoseveig ation of the Products Co, and ne control of City .. Blaine, {ts secre-> ident and undreds of small thruout the nds of dollars, ac- cording to Christian Tjosevelg, @ | heavy stockholder | Tiosevelg announced jthat he is conferring with his ate |torney, O. B. Thorgrimson, to deter- | mine the exact legal steps to be fol- }lowed to obtain the appointment of ja receiver that will enable’ the caim- |pany, which has a plant at La Grande, Wash., and another near Vanouver, B. C, to operate on a straight business basis. COST HUGE SUM TO BUILD PLANT | A committee representing _ stock- | holders of the firm in Vancouver, B. C, has investigated the condition of |the firm's plant there and will join in the action, Tjoseveig announced. | The Vancouver plant, which cost the stockholders $430,000 under the direc- tion of Blaine and Graff, has been offered for sale“ under the sheriff's | hammer: to collect back taxes since |1919. Taxes total approximately | $10,000, but the highest offer re- {ceived by the sheriff {s $4,250, from | Junk dealers, according to Tjosevelg, | | Tjoseveig represents 100 stockhold- ers who reside in the East, and with his family has invested $7,500 in the Nitrogen company, he says. | CLAIMS BLAINE HAS “WATERED” STOCK Preferred stock in tle nitrogen | plant, totaling $479,500, was sold to {build the La Grande plant. Blaine | 000 worth of Thursday and Graff control $3° voting stock and have manipulated the affairs of the company. Tose- veig claims this stock is “watered” or organization stock. . Councilman Blaine, who is secre- tary of the company, said Thursday that Tjoseveig is not a stockholder in the concern, but has transferred former stock he owned to escape settlement of a $20,000 judgment obtained against him. Blaine declared that he is not con- nected with the management of the |company and that the present move is an attempt by Tjoseveig to col- lect money from stockholders to at- tempt a reorganization, Tjoseveig | made a similar effort two years ago, Biaine said. He denied any inten- tion on his and Graff's part to throw the concern into bankruptcy. KIDS TO GET HAIR TRIMMED More than 100 heads will be | trimmed and clipped again at Moth- ler Ryther’s home Thursday night, |when Glen McLeod and his com. |Pany of barbers make their regular visit to the youngsters, A special | musical program, besides oranges and apples, will be supplied by the {barbers during the hair-cutting. This time special care will be taken that all of the children re- ceive the best clippings possible, for next Sunday they are to take part in a celebration, The third anniver+ sary of the new Mother Ryther home ts to be celebrated with a flag- raising ceremony, at which Mayor Brown will speak: The program, planned by Dr. Frank R. Loope, is jto begin at 2 pom, The public has been invited. Will Give Physical Culture Exhibition | ‘The 38th annual demonstration of | physical culture will be given by the Seattle Turn Verein at the Masonic temple Saturday evening, May 5. Fifteen classes, mage up of £00 persons in all, will take part, Both | children and grown people will give | exhibitions of calisthenics, apparatus work and interpretative dancing. During the evening Mayor B, Jy |Itrown and Udo Hesse, ident of the organization, will speak. The | Program Will be under the cupervis+ jfon of Ernest Behnke, who ror 10 ¥ has 4