davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
if Citizens of Sumter Are Not
Satisfied With Enumera-
ton They Can Show
q Cause for New
Count
FIGURES ANNOUNCED ARE
SUBJECT TO CORRECTION
But to Obtain New Count There
Must Be Evidence of Grave
Omissions and Facts Must be
Specific and accompanied by
Proof

Supervisor Of Census. Julian s
Wolfe. OF the 7th congressional dis
tricf has written to E I. Reardon,
uianaging secretary Of the Sumter
Ehamber OF Commerce, that the fig
ures regaring the population of Sum
ter l9,5Ds} are preliminary and sub
feet To- correction. !.
Mr.. Woie says in part as follows:
sssIf there are any complaints that
have been lodged with you. please
have the ones complaining TO give
you fun data 50 thar a check may be
made h Washington, and corrections
made. If necessary. Personally / be
liere those who worked under me in
your city have accomplished the work
III an honest way, but since none OF
as are perfect, and some dissatisfied,
am willing to and ready to assist in
making any corrections that are well
founded
Secretary Reardon hs begun to
investigate probable pr'caa facia
grounds for requesting a recount Of
1ha population Of Sumter. But rhis
viii be a hard thing to secure unless
there are a considerable number Of
people who can positively show that
they were not enumerated.
The increase in school enrolment
Isl being compiled by Dr. S.. H., Ed
nnnas (increase in ten years. for
Hecretary Reardon, who hopes to
sh0Nsethat from that great increase
Together with the fact that: there has
not been a vacant house in Sumter in
tMo or three: years, that hundreds of;
hoitses are packed to the limit, two.
xamlsies to a. house, and hundreds of
houses, re1ting out rooms hnndreds
of new houses erected during the
baHEten years; and. other facts all. OF
which win tend: TO SHOW that Sumter
ought to have made more than 17.s
per cent increase in population OF
course, as before stated, the secretary
win have to have some pretty SUBJ
stansial. tionabfe,- positive proof
OF a considerable number. OF omis-
sioils in the count to. establish prina
facia- case of sufficient errors in count
to secure. another enumeration for
Sumter If it is decidedsthat there as
sufficient grounds upon which,to de-
mand this recount; then Sumter's cit
Szena, at large, will have to make up
their minds TO DO some work, and pos
sibly.. spend some money backing up
the request for recount. +,
However, the opinion that Sumter
has 10,5oo people without. any accu-
rate, tangible, positive proof Of mis-
fakessor dereliction Of duty on the
partssof the census enurnerators, VIII
count for na,hins. The opinion :of cit:
izens who. are just guessing, does not
really count for much against the re-
ports Of ). four census Z ennSnerators
who counted the; people of Sumter,
rot with the census hnreauS anyhow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
CHICAGO MUNICH
PAL STRIKE
Disruption of City Business
Threatened by Walk Out
of Employees

Chicago, March go Municipal
clerks, .stenographers and booskeep-
ers are on strike today for higher
wages. The strike threatened the dis
ruptien of city business. The garbage
handlers also sent out an order shut
ting down the municipal garbage re-
duction plant
Concerted strike by $4,000 city en-
ployees, the reduction Of the police
force and the" wholesale resignation
ef,fremen. became a possibility when
the city council rejected the budget
carrying salafy illcreaSes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
sUaTER s. 9, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1920 s. -.
SUB-ROSiA
Students af se!
versity Mail
tios,s ca
- g

Columbia. March,
able that Presiden
University, will haNes
job Of enforcing tlas
ternities. Ifsthe tai
the UNIVERSE means
sub-rosas at tgsfDl lis3a
fact that thss stndG
against them andf
authorized Br.C CNEZx
law against Creek
There is nothing
this report, excens
members Of the
that the subtro
said that to catcH
rosa fraternities
1t is said that th
State education
ever, the sent tls5ieg
is strongly aeai1
viii not :. likely ttM
will proba6s
preventing
their Ineiptea
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
DANES DEMAND
ING REPUBLIC
Governmental Crisis Preeipitat-
ed In Copenhagen by So
cial Democrats

Copenhagen. March 80 - Kins
Christian refused today to comply
with the ultimatum of the social
democrats demand for the reinaate-
ment Of the dismissed Scale cabinet.
and the introduction Of a more lib
eral government in Denmark A gen.
eral strike is threatened. Crowds
packed the public squares through
out the night and raised cries for the
Of republic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
TROUBLE IN
LABOR CIRCLES
Federation of Labor Suspends
Brotherhood of Railway
Employees

Detroit, March 3O.-The Ctited
Brothort cod of Maintenance Ct Way
err ployees and railway shor laborer .
has been suspended by the American
Federation of Labor as the result OF
the unions refusal to relinquish jur.
ist1iction over certain members that
the federation contended should be-
long to the carpenters union. Nego-
:tiations will begin soon in an effort
to settle the controversy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
GERMANY WILL
OBEY TREATY
Government Pledges Itself : Not
to.Send Unlawful Force
sIrto Ruhr District

,Paris, March 3o.-Assurances have
been given by Germany that she will
notesend into Ruhr valley any more
regular troops than are allowed by
the Versailles treaty. Premier Mill
Grand announced that if the Germans
violated the treaty by sending strong
force into the district France would
occupy part Of: the neutral zone
whether the other allies agreed or
not.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
NEGRO RAPIST
is LYNCHED
Grant Smith. Taken From Off.
eers BY Kentucky Mob

Paris; KY. March .3o-The body OF
Grant Smith. negro. charged with at
tacking a white girl two months ago,
was found iate yesterday hanging on
a telegraph pole at Mayslick. Ky. He
was taken from. the officers who ar
rested him earlier in the evening here
by forty masked men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
Brazil Encourages
German immigration

Rio de Janeiro. Feb. 2o-President
Pessoa has signed decree opening a
credit Of $500.800 for expenses in con-
snection with the transport. reception
and settlement of immigrants who are
expected to come from Europe during
the present year. One local newspa-
Der, estimates that 1900 German set
tiers will have arrived in Brazil by
-kugugt: s1z..J.,. a.1.. .sssx..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
GENERAL HART
TO TESTIFY
Brought Home From France to
Tell of Cruelty to Pris-
oners

New York, March s0-Brigadier
General William w. Hart, command
er, Of the american troops, in Paris,
arrived today on the steamer, Lof-
raine' having been ordered home to
testify as to the cruelties charged as
having been. inflicted upon prisoners
in, the Paris district II,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
FOREST FIRE
IN VIRGINIA
Residents of Gerradstown Forced
to Flee

Winchester, Va, March 80. - Re
sident Of Gerradstown are preparing
to fee from q forest fire that swept
down Green Spring mountain, West
Virginia. last night. Reports say that
another fire is burning ON the noun
tains OF Warren county, Virginia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
GERMAN INSUR-
GENTS STRONGER
Government Order TO Disarm
Disregarded and Fighting

Berlin. March sl.-A~ report from
the rebel military headquarters at
.Aluenister says the government ulti-
matum to insurgents to .disarm has
been disregarded. generally. Attacks
on the northern part Of the front ars
continuing and reinforcements have
been brought up by the insurgents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
SOCIALISTS THREAT
EN- GERMAN GOVT
Demand Made That Military
Measures Be Immediately
Suspended 49,.

Berlin, March .sts-The socia1ist
leaders have sent. an ultimatum to
the government demanding. an im-
mediate Suspension of military meas
ures in the Buhr district under the
threat Of renewing the general strike.
Three O'Clock Thursday is the time
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
STATE. DIVIDED
ON SUFFRAGE
Mississippi Senate and House
Disagree on Votes for
{. Women

Jackson, Miss; March S0-The
Senate of the Mississippi Legislature
today voted to ratify the suffrage
amendment, which the House had
previously rejected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
BIG FLOOD ON
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Serious Conditions On Upper
z Part of Great River

Lacrosse. Wis. March 3o-Flood
conditions are assuming q serious as
pect on the upper Mississippi river.
Rewboats are being used at North La
Crosse tocremove household effects.
Thousands of acres Of farm lands are
under water and million and a half
dollars damage has already been done
in the Manistiqne valley.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
FOREST FIRE
IN MARYLAND
Mountain Ranges Near Cumber'
land Ablaze

Cumberland, Md, March ebay
stack. Polish and Ilnobly mountains
are nblaze from forest tires. which
are difficult to fight on account Of
high WINDS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
OHIO RENT CON-
FERENCE CALLED
Governor Cox Calls Law Officers
to Consider Excessive !,
Rentals

Columbus, Ohio, March s1-aGoy-
ernor Cox has called the city solict' 9
of the State and the State Attorney
General to meet him Thursday to con-
slider the rental situation as the result
OF complaints Of excessive increases
all over the State. .sS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
PRES. VIII SONS s
SUMNER HOME
White House Staff Making
Ready at Woods Hole

woodshole. Mass, March Biz
members of the White House stan
ere here arranging for the arrival of
President Wilson and his effcial faua-
iiy about June 1sx
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-03
LUMBER PLANT
BURNED DOWN

~ Girard, Ala, Fire today destroyed
the Butts Lumber Co. plant here. The
loss was 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

Adsiaide-krrivei August II; Echr Ella
from Seattle via everett and Port
rosnssnd. thence May n.
haihoa-Haii~d septsrner re- ssr ~.
-sau Tor seattle via Vancouver. ~. & +.
sehr John W. Wells for raxst sound
ports
Ahukiui--Arrivsf September 49, e,r
Pert Angeles from E~atffs Taeoma and
Pert Angeles towing We nufus D. Wood.
h9noluiu-Arrired September ~. Str
hohossn from seattle via Ran Pedro.
san Frauciaoo-ssfisd September IL
~ tprir xfield for Seattle a. 10 a m
Sailed September itf Efr Admiral Faffa.
gus for Seattle AZ % m.
foint hsyes-Paased september IL asr
rhgiiss from Puget sound ports for san
fedrn AZ "a Va.
Astoria Sailed September re- Str steel
Worksf' fnr SEATTLE 81 1852 M.
NnAilfse- Arrived September is. str
Nome city from HcattIa
tv~fett-Arrived September is: ST.
Eastern Temple from Tacoma.
foirt Wsiis--Arrifsd September 10. Rtr
"a Touehs from Noms and proceeded for
ssatLa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
WHEAT FUTURES
CLOSE HIGHER
Heavy Exports and Light
Receipts Factors

CHICAGO. Sept iT.--wheAt : fu-
tures closed from &c TO tnc higher
ON the Chicago Board OF trade to-
day. Reports Of heavy exports and
light receipts were said To be tho
factors. Corn was lower under the
Influence Of a heavy mov~me Mt. re-
ports OF good weather and its con
tinuanee and a general liquidation.
oats held fairly steady.
Provisions closed fairly higher on
the strength In wheat
Dece mber wheat advanced .c at
the opening 81 t2,1s and closed ~
higher at ts.t2a; March wheat
opened at ss.sS's. up DC. and closed
UP &c.
September corn was of &c at the
opening OF si.2eA and further de-
eitned y c at the close OF tt.19: De-
cember corn opened up &c at tiii
and closed down &c at tiioh.
September oats advanced NC at
the opening % Gle and declined Nc
at the close Of s0Ac. pee- mber oats
opened at saAe, up &c. and closed
at s3is down =
CHICAGO. Sept. tT.--cash wheat
No. red. ss,sl y CASE No. . red.
y 70 U 2S2ss. No. . hard. ts.t90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
ALLIGATOR Pear
IN FROM FLORIDA
Wholesale at 75c Each;
/. Peaches at Lowest Mark

An attractive shipment OF ALL
gator pears from Florida drew the
attention OF buyers along Western
ave. Friday. This fruit Ia always
somewhat OF a novelty on the mar
ket. Perhaps Il Is just ms well that
the taste for alligator pears must
be cultivated. for they Wholesale Mt
about rs cents apiece.
A consignment OF Oregon cling
peaches sold nj $3.50 box. Peaches
for canning should be bought now,
for jobbers can see no chance OF a
lower price this season.
Sweet potatoes are cheaper. nj
5is and Ga cents n pound. Green
tomatoes are quoted NJ Z cents n
pound. Prices generally are steady.
No change was reported Friday In
either butter or sggA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
TIRE FACTORIES
LAY OFF $4,000
Operators Say Dealers Are
Overstocked

AKRON, Ohio. Sept. i7.-Fifty
thousand people are estimated 10
have left Akron since June I ss a
result OF the discharge OF $4,000 rub
Der workers from tho tire factories
of the city.
Since 81 per cent Of the Akron
population In dependent upon the
rubber industry, the sudden laying
off Of thousands sowed a crop Of
Wild rumors. Two rumors were that
the tire mills are preparing 70 hire
the men back at greatly reduced
wages and that tire prices Will be
affected.
w. o. Rutherford. vlce.president Of
the -. II. Goodrich company, one Of
the "Big Five" gave me the rubber
mems version OF the conditions
which led 10 the discharge OF $4,000
Of tho 5000 workers In the industry
here.
At the outset he told me that there
would be no change in tire prices
within the next few months and that
no drop In wages could be expected
until general economic conditions
in the United States are iff pre-war
status"
Under government control dur
ing the war" Rutherford told me.
commercial tire production was no
greatly restricted that when the ar.
mistice was signed dealers stocks
everywhere were depleted.
Then all rubber manufacturers
entefed an era Of enormous produc-
ton. We ran our plants "a hours a
day. Spring and summer arc our
big selling seasons. In warm wealth.
err the automobiles OF the country
are busy wearing out tires.
This spring was cold and wet
Demand fell off. Demoralizcd trans
-~~S~~~-~-~~e~~~-~~~-~
iun. boy.
sevryns. william. Seattle General
hospital. boy.
wilcox. William, IT. y. ID. No. >. Box
3d. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
YES,'sss;s'
We Make Mistakes
and We Correct Them, Too

Tn. sta, never Intentionally prints AZ
untrue statement or mskrs sn unJ"s
charge. Bst our reporters are h"msns
and they don't SIZE everything thsr
,yy,t~ about Whenever an error eye~ps
into The star, We will be very glsd -
correct N, and We will thank the fnende
vino call u 10 our attention.
w. J. LOCUS asked The Star to
day 20 correct an error committed
in the paper Thursday when II was
stated that LOCUS ran away from
policeman who was forced 10 fire
three shots before hating him.
LOCUS was arrested at Fifth ana
Pine, with Herbert Lutsman and
Hazel TecI. LOCUS says that Lutte
man did the running. LOCUS for
feited SIS bail in police court He
says he never knew Luteman or
Hazel Teel.
portation conditions had their effect
"suddenly the banks shut down on
credit. IL IL the aim of all rubber
manufacturers TO enter the fan sea-
son with the business Of the spring
and summer settled and the money
In the banks.
There was nothing 10 DO then, IN
the face Of the loaded shelves Of tho
dealers and tight bank money but 10
curtail production"
/ called his attention 10 the pf1cV
OF crude rubber. II lis selling for 20
cents a pound against 50 odd cents
not long ago.
That's what win keep tire prices
the same" he said. THE three big
elements OF cost are labor. rubber
and fabric. Labor cost will remain
the same. rubber In down but cotton
fabric is 200 per cent higher. The
rubber and cotton will offset them
selves and thus we will continue
present tire prices until the general
return OF all business 10 the pre-war
basis. Then. OF course. tires viii
come down"
IL S<<.l. II s,SnrfhSs fafS0S IN Av1snu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
TURMOIL
IS INCREASING
Confusion Follows Factory
Seizure
ny CANnLO CIANTARRA

ROME. sept, Revolutionary
change In the operation Of indus.
tries may result from seizure By
Italian workmen Of manufacturing
plants. IL was believed here today.
Premier Gioll,,i. following confer.
enecs with labor icadcns and manu-.
lecturers. today announced appoint.
ment OF a commission 10 prepare
a bin for the control Of industries
Members OF the commission said
Il was inconceiyablc their task
would be merely 10 settle the pres
ent crisis. precipita,ed by metal
workers who took the plants from
their owners. Deputy Turati Haid
parliament will enact a law intended
TO quiet labor permanently by Civ.
ing II a part in the management
Of industries.
Premier Giolittl's attitude AZ the
conference was n the manufactur.
ers and workers were unable TO
come 20 an agreement the govern.
ment would intervene. Further con.
ferences were 10 be held In Milan.
Giolittfs warning was interpreted
variously. his opponents holding II
was addressed principally to the
manufacturers.
With 1000 Milan manufacturers
adopting resolutions asserting that
change In control OF their plants
would mean the death OF private
cnte rprise. Giolitil was cpoctcd TO
meet further opposition today. En-.
rice Maietosta. anarchist leader and
chief Of 40 per cent OF the metal
workers concerned In plant sciz.
ures. bitterly resented government
control law. Naletesta and his
followers called on workers in tn.
rin'and Genoa to retain the plants
at all costs. n was believed doubt.
full that Deputy Daragona. repre-
scnting tho Confederation OF Labor.
could persuade the men 20 cvacuato
tic plants before blood was shed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
MORGAN LINERS
HAVE new CARD
Steamers Return to Pre-War
Schedule

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. fT.-The
Southern Pacific company today
announced that the Morgan line
OF steamers. which operate between
New York and Galveston. viii re
turn 20 operation on prc-war
schedule Immediately.
Regular Eailings viii bc made
from New York 20 Galveston on
Tuesdays. Thursdays and sa,ur'
Gays and from New York 10 New
Crsnns wednesday and Saturday.
r,foro tho war tho line candle
large shipments o. grain from the
rncinc coast. which were shipred
by tall 10 Galveston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Millmen Try to Rush
Confab With Railmen

with many mills already closed
and others preparing 10 curtail oper.
atoms on account OF the adverse mar.
ket condition resulting from the new
freight rate Increase. lumber men are
making every effort 10 set an early
date for a lumber-rallroad confer.
ence. according to officers OF the
West Coast Lumbcrmen's association
Friday.
e~~~~-~-~~~~~S~~-~~~
rison, Fort jackson. Fort Btanwis,
Fort Union. Imufks. Leotl, Kltan.
vinesnnes. sohr Northern Chief.
Stream-Bxe No. SS.
Heffsrnan dTydotk-achr BlAatlnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Public Markets


PIKE PLACE
stall ~. rbs sugar. ale stan &C. Car.
patton mix. i'e can. stan a. extra
loin Of sole zoe n. smeits. ~. fie
Stall 1911, Finnan haddi~. zoe n, ref
snapper. ns SIC. stan issi. black
cod. : ns. 7tc; silver salmon. Ise ~
ssss stall 40. NO Yakima Gem ~.
tsfoes. 7 ns. 2sc. 81 30 per ios ms stan
~. New York Premier cheese Sc n.
CORNER
- tai 1911 First ave. Arcadia coffee
Sc NJ. ms. 81 70: Royal Blend coff..
5oc 10. ne sBc: best plcklinx spfee
4oe n. staii IL silver salmon. ise n, I.
haiibut Zoe n: fresh herring, Toe 10 !
lbs Csc smelts. Ice N halibuf rhe~ks
MS 5Sc. Stalls 1875. OIL sardlnes 4
Fans ase; large cans red beans. for 2sc
ssInufs. 25e NJ. Economy Jar caps. aBc
foz ftsli ~ Pike st. round steak, .7c
p; bacon. 3oe N.
SANITARY
stalls 3f-7a. salmon for canning. isc
NJ; ling cod. ? ms. Use: small sailed
herring, isc dor stalls Ri TO :. fresh
pail apple jelly, 1850. stalls 2t-ss.
= HogfrT baking powder. 7sc; 4 bores
search'ight matches. ESQ. q pkEs corn
flakes CSC: pkgs. creamsttcs. 2so:
na. rolled oats. 3oc; ms wheat
Hearts. zSc.
ECONOMY
Stalls T-s-s. large cans mix, &c.
Maximum, Reliance or Golden West cot
fee. 45e ~. 2 ms 81 Is. & ms. g2.35. $50
Royal baking powder. sse. 2 ms. prunes
Csc. Stall n. fresh peanut butter ~.
NJ. lbs. s5c; pure Yakima honey. In
bulk. 3sc PIT; comb money. Acc: bes, nut
margarine. &c NJ, ms 81 90. stalls
s7-3s. Lpton's yellow label tea. CSC: 10
n. pail Karo syrup. 05c. 5-ib. can
~. J. Is. coffee. sz.35.
NEsTIAKF
Stall 1o5. Quaker pancake flour. Isc
pkg. pkea. corn flakes. 25c. Mus
red can coffee. soc 10. stalls 1911. Car
nation milk. f3c can; 30c pkg. washing
powder, 2e. bars ko-Hub soap. 2sc.
btsE 81. bes. baking powder. I5c n. .
z lbs. Best Ever coffee. 7Sc; English
breakfast tea. acc NJ. Stall 1873. apple
butter. ms 45c. Stan 1874. salmon. 10c
NJ. halibut. zoe NJ; salt herring, for
zse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

Tho Canadian Australian Royal
Mail liner Niagara. one OF the finest
ships In tho tranaraeinc passengc.
service. was visitor In Elliott bay
Thursday. The big liner came here
to take on fuel oil. As her vial,
was purely OF an emergency nature.
her 700 Australian passengers had
to b. content with what Fiimrecs
81 seattle they could catch from
the deck OF tho vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
From Weather Bureau

TArooss tsf.ASD. SEPT. iT.-s A. ".
FALLING eAromsssr. sioedy. ~tna south
east. rs miles an hour Passed In SER
W = Poster az Passed cut A
steamer at q m. str Santa Alicia o,
.1.it m
september is--iise A. M--Rsinlng
wind south. - miles an hour Passed IN
~. Governor AZ tets a IA fasssd out
SIR Holly at $40 a n. Y. NJ ~
Cloudy. wtnd southeast. 10 mile. an hour.
Passed In. str Ha~Ard-u at T!is a IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

Foreign Exchange

NEW York. ssr. iT.--opsnins QUO
fstions on foreign stshanee ~sfe nominal
to-day. Demand sterling -as auotsi at
tfts. unchanged ffanss. ekse. IN.
changed lire. tstc. unchanged. marks.
sec. w csntins
Demand stsfiinE closed at Isl. vp Sci
'fanes demand ttse. up ~ evniimes
hfs. tspc. up gsntimss. cables SO
hriEiaa francs. Tesr. up ~ seutines
nnsrss. 1855. OF : centIHsa. caaaalAa
dollars. demand sec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

~ G.. at sac . m. str Ia Touehe fronh
a. Michael via Southwestern Alaskan
ports at o. m. str Admiral Goodrich
FROM Southeastern Ais-ks AZ $50 D. m. /.
sir Niagara from sydney. ~ n W. VIA
tsris from Meme and CT Michael via
skusaa at asa o m
sailed
September iT--Str NIAGARA for Aus
uanan ports via Vancouver. n. C.. Af 8
q. m.
September f&str Santa atlria for
West Coast ports via San Francisco at
$50 y ~ str Cfiffco for kkutan az
.. m. ST. Admiral Dewey for san Diego
Via san Ffancisco q, noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
BIRTHS

Roekas. John. bss5 Firth ". w. boy.
wright Walter. swedish hospital.
boy.
pritchard, Prank. Seattle General
hospital. boy.
Naiyick, u. A.. 1895 2fst ". w. girl
Frederiokson. Paul. 7ots nth ". w.
boy.
Johnson. J. J.. T5i2 18th ". w. boy.
Takahashl. O.. ZIG Fifth =. boy.
sanders. Avis. Seattle General hos
pltai. girl.
wagner. Cecil Seattle General hos
pitai. girl.
chuxo. r.. 1876 Ninth ave. girl.
Gardner. Earl Seattle General hos
ritai. girl
Richards. Howard. gist Ruggies st.
boy.
storwik. X, A. i:s Canal girl
Eilingcr. Y. NJ, tsit Baker. girl.
Harnun. w. G.. Columbus snnttsr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Victoria to Start
North on Thursday

Scheduled 10 sail on her last voy-
age of tho season TO Bering sea
points the steamship Victoria. Capt.
John johnson. OF the Alaska Steam.
ship company's feet will leave here
mex, Thursday. Tho Victoria viii lay
over at Nome for two weeks TO care
for many OF tho miners engaged In
the late cleanup this year. She will
leave Nome on October is.