davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
BANK CIEARISGs
SIS Average Income
Tax Paid Last Year

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE av.
craRe income tax paid the govern.
ment wna f25.s5 per individual. on
the basis OF earnings OF 1918. accord.
ing 70 an analysis OF returns just
made at the internal revenue office.
A total Of 4.f2b.iif personal re-.
turns were flied IN 1918. giving n TO
tai net income OF ;i5.szf. g39.35t. OF
which tho government received
u.i27. 7zS.s35. This includes OF per.
sons who paid taxes on an income OF
moro than 81 600 900 for the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
THRIFT week TO
Be BIC Event

That National Thrift week win be
observed In Seattle on a large scale
was Indicated Thursday when pro-
lminary plans for the biz savings
campaign were formulated at a meet.
lnr OF prominent business and social
workers at Pig'n Whistle.
The men who will supervise tho
local campaign are; Henry King.
chairman: Fred w. Graham. vice
president. =. f. Bayiry. treasurer. n.
I. Kirby. executive secretary. and
Warren r. Crane. publicity director.
A corps Of about 900 speakers will
cover the theatres. factories and
stores during the week devoted 20
tho thrif; movement Il was an
nounccd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
OF SALMON
CAUSE OF WORRY
Fish Fast Vanishing, Is Re.
port at Hearing

As a result Of complaints from
Alaska that nets and traps in the
Copper ricer are preventing the sal.
mon from reaching the spawning
grounds and that depletion Of the
fish Is rapidly approaching. hearing
was opened Thursday at the Cham.
Der OF Commerce under the direc-
ton Of the bureau OF fisheries.
Not only Is the supply OF salmon
threatened by lack OF propagation,
but II was pointed out that tho In.
dams living on the upper reaches Of
the river and tributaries are unable
to get enough fish for food.
About 40 cannerymen attended the
hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Missing Airplane
Arrives in Port

JACKSONVILLE. ria. Nov. 10
The passenger hydroplane Santa Ma
ria. carrying nine persons from Key
West 20 Havana and. which was TO
ported missing late last night. ar.
rived safely early today. according 20
wireless dispatches here from Ha-
yana-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Vessels in Other Ports

Manila Sailed November 10; ssr frs~
for seattle VITA poFts
kobs-Arrived Sevemn~r re- H<r west
Ivis frem seattle VIA Yokohama
Hpnoiulu--saiisd November tsi Hehr
vlxiiast foe Puget Sound porfa
san fctre-Aalled November ~; str
Caps Henry fet San Francisco and Paxss
sound ports
a1n Frsness-o-aAliea November 49,
str Admiral aehl-y fer seattle 81 , IA.
str f<ks Fiteert for seattle 81 10 q IN
str Steel Exporter for s~sfsis VIA British
Columbian porss at 10 q IN Arrived No.
vsmssr a. Str Hsrzga X Banter froEa
Seattle ard Eagle Hsrhor.
Assorts-Gaiisd Sossmh~Y fef Bfr
waiiinxferd for Seattle at > m Ar
rived November Is str Hawaiian from
seattle And TscoruA 1T D. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Sacramento Thug
Wounds Machinist

SACRAMENTO. Nov. is-An IN
masked bandit today shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Emil Dimich.
machiniat. at the Subway garage
The bandit escaped Before Dimich
could comply with the request 10 pot
up his hands. the bandit fired and
ran. The bandit wore an army Goa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Alumni to Lunch
on u. w. Campus

An former wazhingtonfsns b..
longing to the rs class viii hold a
reunion luncheon on the campus
Saturday. November 81. just before
the par,reputh football game. The
committee In charge includes Mary
Walsh. Eunice Spencer. Walter Wi.
lIama. Hazel Jones. Stewart Simpson.
Lewis schweilenhach. Carol FsbrsEhs.
Ward Kumm. Matthew I'm and
Walter shsei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Clark. Albert H.. s01s Fauntferoy
ave. hoy.
Cassidy. Earl g. sos 18th ave. boz.
White. Vernon b. 1870 18th s. w.
girl.
usyashida- rehijiro. SIS Yesier way.
grit
yItedai. Miyoshi, 81 King ST.. boy.
Hubke. Henry r.. Bremerson. boy.
Cough. Arthur p i57s Rainier ave.
boy.
Perry. Herbert D.. 1910 Y. Lynn. riri
8 w. girl.
yssxie. Carl IT.. SIC 18TH ~. boy.
1nEiis. Lloyd L. tT3+ LatonA ave-.
girl.
rhorson. Zenith. 1876 W. nth. rfrt
ShauThnessy. Andrew. sses w. And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Clear Weather for
California Contest

BAN FflANCfsCO. Nov. "a
Dampcn~d spirits ro~e little today
when tho weather man predicted
clear weather for tonorrow'sh stan.
ford California football game at
Berkeley.
The weather bureau gave out the
gladstone news that. as Uncie SANS
observers sce II. tho storm IL about
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Sales Managers Buy
Northwest Products

Products made In the Northwest
win be purchased by members OF
the Sales Managers association OF
Seattle IN future in preference TO
articles imported from outside points.
This was the resolution passed by
the sales managers al their regular
monthly meeting At the Now Wash.
1nxton Thursday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
knights of Hook
Parade Wednesday

The downtown streets Of Seattle
vii b invaded nest "wednesday
noon BY the knights Of the Hook.
und~rela~men,s roofing fraternity
AZ th- university Tho trib- Of Hook.
ers will be seated iik. po,antate. in
their autos. with a fair coed AT each
~hc>l Tho big idea tho ooiiercrs
say. l. 20 let the town know that tho
stadium In 90 b. dedicated on satur.
day. November 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
North Dakota Corn
17,562,OOO Bushels

FARGO. ~. D.. Nov. fn.--North
Dakota's corn crop totaied 1864. 900
bushels this year. according 20 tho
report Of a. J. Su-rat Of the United
States bureau OF crop estimates. Tho
total last year wns ie.75s. 900 bushels.
This years yield was more than
1000, 900 bushels above tho annual
average Of tho state throughout it's
history
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Steel Dock Bought
by Barde Company

The Barde Industrial company has
purchased the structural steel stock
of the Vulcan Manufacturing com
pany. 1900 Fourth ave. s.. It is an.
nounced. The reputed confederation
Is $3.50, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

Novvre~r it-str apokAne thru n~y-
meur Narrova soathbosnf. 81 ~ . m /:
str Afarnsda ah~sm Cape ixsa. south
beund. 81 . D m. s'r Epeksrs IN gu-~ n
Chsrsotts Sound. south sound. at itst q
M. str Juneau off chAtAxa PeisI south
bound 81 p. IN
q. =. Naval CSaasnsessisas
November is--esr cro~s Keys. ss~ffl.
for Shanghai. - miles vsss 81 Port
Townsend AZ p IN. SER west Ivan.
shirnifrn foe Seattle. t.stt miles west ar
Cape Fisttery at .. m. str Attn. Pert
san Lots Tor Seattle. ~: miles from -
stti. at D m. str Hyat~~. kAhuiui
for san Frareisco knf a~sttts. go mite.
from Han Francisco AZ o m. str Ears-
ern Glen. Seattle for Psnsma. lie nii~s
south 81 San Frzncfsce q, .. m str
Hotiywood. s~sttis for Honotufu. go
miles from Seattle ., .. IN. str Ifa-
weiian. Puget Bound for Portland sna
New York. off Columbia River OF y
m: ssr wailinxford. Portland sor a~sttte
iss milss frsn Portland st p N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

DENVER. Nov. fs.--cattis-pse~fpfs
500 head. fnarke, slow Steers. t71
1850: cows and hsifsFr. tfaT! stockers
aud f-~sisr.. tt.tegSs calves. sgnif
Hogs Receipts. zoe head rasrkst So
% soe lover. TOP. ti.ss. bulk Of .Ains.
stI1eaitts
shssp- Receipts ssss s.aa: rnsrs-s u
slow, L2nns. tsTsets1s: eve~. 1850
tia "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

Western via Southeastern AiaxkAn psfts
At q
November ft-str Hravs Cc~ur from
ManliA via San fraaeisco ana Tacoma 81
p M str President FROM Ban fsdr.
via San Franeisco and victofia. ~. G. at
10 .. M. str Nsidsa from South v~stafu
Alaskan ports via Tacoma at ,.
sailed
November fs-ffr Kstorf Mara ~
Henskeax Via Victoria. IL G. and ports
AZ fo.st a. IN
Nexembsr is-s,r Arsuena Naru for
Tacoma at tis3 .. m. motor <hr Pee
cawhA for Drtl.h Columbian psfts 81
10 y. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Weather Bureau Report

TAroosiI BLAND. Nov. is-s A. "
--Rfninx earcmsteri eioadyi ~ini sou,h'
vest. Is miles an hour. Passed cut H,r
Queen at p M stsAm~ al is'
ntght
November fs--tfiss A M.-rsinfnx
wtna south. ~ nnue. a. hour. Y. NJ
Ciousty. wind east. ~ miles an hour
rA4..a In. str pti~orth a. p N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
FACTORIES
urged TO
ADVERTISE
Aggressive Campaign Plan
ned to Push Buying OF
Home Made Goods

Manufacturers Of the city are TO be
asked by the Pacific Northwest prod
ucts committee TO meet with a spc-
ciai committee today. headed by ]. A.
Swaiweli. president Of the Union Ma
tional hank and also general chair
man OF the Pacific Northwest prod.
ucfs committee. to discuss their en-.
eaging in an aggressive ADVERTISING
campaign TO further buying % home
products and 70 stop the practice OF
consumers asking for products made
m the East which takes away Pa.
clnc Northwest dollars that should
Be circulating hero IN the shape OF
payrollS
This action was decided upcn at a
meeting held yesterday noon at
Risnc's cafe.
EDUCATE pURIIC TO
ASK HOME MADE GOODS
Harry II. Marshall. advertising
manager OF The star. was one ~ the
guests invited TO advise with tho
committee. lie said the problem was
20 set the purchasing public in a
frame OF mind where they would not
only accept but ask for Pacific North
west articles when equal In price and
quality with the out.of thc-state prod
net. lie said merchants must follow
the practice OF giving tho public what
II demands.
Grin $. David Of the Journal Of
Commerce said bankers can do the
public a real service by advising their
customers who sent iarg, sums away
IN payment Of goods manufactured In
competition with Northwcs, articles
b spend that money building up n
payroll here He urged banks to have
their service departments take up
this matter In a systematic manner.
-women hold the key to the home
buying problem said other speak.
ers. who told OF the experiences some
ladies had reported In their effort TO
force their retailers to sell Seattle
products Some retailers had the
goods but kept them In the hack
ground. while others did not have
them. Two cases wer. reported
where women refused 10 purchase
until the Seattle product was offered.
with the result that the articles were
ordered
SHOES ARE MADE HERE
LARGELY FOR EXPORT
II Was pointed out that the aver.
age person buys nj least two pairs Of
shoes a year. and II zoo. 900 people
n King county purchased Washing.
ton-made shoes tand they are being
made here. many Of them for EXPORT.
= great payroll could b, built up.
Other speakers said tho various
oections OF the country. because Of
the loss Of export markets. are about
90 engage in most spirited compe-
0tton to capture domestic markets
xrum smaller communities. reiiancr
being placed In quantity production
.ond NATIONAL distribution 20 Offset
the advantage given this section. for
Instance. by the recent rail rate In
crease
A. the manufacture wfii profit
from any concerted. continued and
aggressive educational campaign 10
force public opinion TO get back Of
the buy where you SELF idea. IL was
suggested there should be . pool
made by the manufacturers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Kansas City Prices
Continue Decline

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. 10
Decline In the hog market here con.
unued today. Prices ranged from III
20 'ii.cs. a new low for the last four
yearA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Cleveland's Hog
Prices Are Low

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov is.--ror
the first time since early In 1917 the
best grades o. hogs sold her. today
for si2.1b. Hogs today opened Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

WV YORK. Nov. ibI--FeFeirn en-
cssnxs sp~n~d higher today. sssritnG.
titsS: francs. tsse. ftr-. sfte: msrks.
Liter Canadian soIiarr. sssa
Sterling demand etcs-~i ~ fe 81
~ stA francs ksfo. NJ = e~ntir-es. IRE.
f-sso. msrks isse. ~ I c~nttne. Cana
dian dalisrs. f,4e. unchanged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. Nev. fs--c Re-
and unchanged
ifoFs Receipts. go s.sa; marie, d.
fnorsiised. frtma rrtHsf. tiits8if
hsssiss. tsgiffS PIGS. ttsotl
Sh~~p-a Receipts. tTs head, marhet n
,et~sfy and unehaaEs<k
Huttsr--tse per ~
Errs~-se D tse PEI dea
chess~--rripists. use ~ n
Hsss-,f o iec p.s IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Chicago Quotations
on Hogs Drop

CHICAGO. Nov. io.-HoE prices
fen again here today. Opening quo
tauona showed prices 20 to 20 cents
lower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

nAs rrgsscfaco. wsv. i,--nut,sr---
Etffss Use PEE -. srifas f1rsis. Sc PEE
u. rrsts. So per ~
ErEs EssFs.. sse s~r d.ss .ssr. POI
lets. risc r~r sss. watershed yaiIpsx
Tfsc per dax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

NEW YORK. Nov. ts--Monsy on can.
: per cent. sis months. Q per cent. nsr-
camille paper. ~ per cent
par siivss--London- D1e: Nov rert
sthc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
THE FARMERI.ABOR PARTY

Of King county win meet Saturday
noon at Good Eats cafeteria J. g.
Brown. campaign manager % tho
national farmer labor party. win
speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Chicago Board of Trade


NEW YORK. Nov. is.--ssxsr--pav ,.
s.see p-r ~. graduated. ~ etsss pr
o~fA&-spes No. no. fzergs p>s
10. No. . s2nsea fs1 otie Per ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
FRIDAY
NOV. 10

NOV. 10
rts~t low ttdt~
ESQ a IN. "a n
First High Tide
n "a a M. III a.
s~-ond law tide
st1a y IN. as n
Seeand uixh Tide
n Ia D. NJ - a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
SATURDAY
NOV. 20

Ffsvs lev TIE
ktte q m. 81 n
first nigh Tide
istie o M. IT. n
second lev Tide
fsio o. IA. ~ n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
DIVORCES GRANTED
DEATHS

True. Ada EsteIle. IS. 1900 coriiss AZ
Bilkworth. John, 81. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

HAY. GRAIN AND FEED
whsies-is rstrs rw Tea CITY rvSss
Bsrt~y ~ W mol" sssssss.s s.sss SC -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Tn wife governs bs~t who doe-ur

ls, her hs,ssns tnow shs'. TRIMS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

CHICAGO. Nov is--CAsA wheat
No. > hard fi7s. No. ! sprink- tLfa
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
Paish Says England Will Find
1t Hard to Meet New Tax Burden,

the British people. with the prc-
vailing uncertainty as to the Gu.
tinued ability of the continentaI
nations to purchase goods justifies
uncasiness. II the productive nov
er OF the continental nations is re-
stored and they were able to nav
for British goods they were buyinr 2
the position would be much more
assured. Probably the British
prime minister has these considers
tons as well as others in view IN
his effort to bring about an under
standing between the entente ma
tions and the central powers bv
which the productive power or al,
Europe will be Increased.
There seems to be a general f.oI-
ing in France that British policy is
antagonistic to the well being Of
the French people. This idea is
completely erroneous. The British
people wish to assist in bringing
about restoration of French pro-
duction and of French PROSPERITY
at the earliest possible moment. but
they realize that this will be possI-
BILE only when the central powers
and Russia are able to create a
surplus for export after meeting
their own necessities and that until
the central powers and Russia can
produce freely, the financial and
economic condition of France will
continue to be a source of anxiety
not only to the French people, but
to others and more particularly to
England. The only difference be-
tween the two peoples is as to the
method by which the prosperity of
their countries can be restored
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
CBy SIR GEORGE PAIsH)
(washlngton Hcrald-PubIic Ledger
Service-SpeciaI Cable Dispntch.)

London. April 26.-The British
business world has been very much
disturbed by the immense increase
of s19s.000.000 in taxation imposed
in this years budget. There is a
good deal of speculation as to what
this enormous increase implies. AL
though no one doubts this country's
ability to pay the taxation. never
theless it is expected to have a se-
rious effect upon the accumulation
of new capital and. IL maintained.
to render recovery from the war
extremely slow. For a country so
small as Great Britain, with a pop
ulation Of only 100000 to raise
revenue from taxation, free of all
windfalls. an ounting to over FL
200. 100000 is certainly in keeping
with what the nation accomplished
during the war. Nevertheless the
demand for reduction in expen-
diture and for a repeal of part OF
the taxation is becoming very loud
and very insistent. 1t is evident
the government will be compelled
to be more economical il It is to
remain in office.
Tho Income tax and supertax run
up to twelbe shillings in the pound
on incomes over f30,000. There is
now a shilling in the pound TAX on
corporations and over and above
this there is the excess profit tax of
go, per cent Moreover. there are
death duties rising to 40 per cent
on estates of over f2.000.00O Ger
tainly no one can now accuse the
British people of not covering their
expenses by taxation.
of falling to impose a very heavy
burden upon the capitalistic classes.
Hitherto, efforts to induce the
government to reduce its expendi-
ture to a more reasonable limit
have had little result 1t will be
interesting to see what will be the
effect upon expenditure and upon
policy of this huge taxation. Doubt
less the greatness of its expendi-
lures and its consequent need To
maintain trade in very active con-
dition are responsible for the en-
deavor of the British government
to discover some plan for strength
ening exchanges. To meet SO great
an outlay which is now Confronting
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
AFTER TRADE
IN SOUTH AMERICA

warning that South American
commerce is falling into the hands
OF Great Britain through British en-
erprlses and American Indifference
was sounded In the Senate yester~
DAY by Senator Reed. Missouri. Dem
ocrat. during debate in the Rivers
and Harbors bill for internal i'm
provements. Reed was pleading for
making a deep waterway out a, tba
mississippi River which would en-
courage South American shipping to
move direct from the interior of tbe
United States out to ocean high
ways.
There is a movement on in Arpen-
tina to transfer commerce to Great
Britain" Reed said. THAT is be-
cause they are awake to every pro-
ject for Improvement while we sleep
here like sluggards. Itis the most
short-sighted policy ever pursued, by
a great nation"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
OUTLINES PLAN TO
SOLVE LABOR PROBLEM

Pinehurst y. C. April :6.-John
McHugh. vice-president Of the Me-
chanics Metals Bank Of New York,
and chairman OF the committee OF
commerce and marine OF the Amer
lean Bankers Association. presented
his report at todsy's session OF the
executive committee Of the associa-
ton.
He outlined a plan for the de-
velopment and financing Of foreign
trade on which he said favorable re-
plies had been received from s. per
cent Of the Bakers Of this country
to whom IL had been submitted. The
plan calls for the organization OF .
corporation, and especially empha-
sizes the necessity of production
and thrift, and aserts that by these
means resources could be obtained
sufficient TO extend whatever assis-
tance Europe may need. With the
putting into effect of this plan. Mr.
McHugh said that his committee be-
lieVed that much would be accom-
plished in the solving of the labor
problem in this country.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
COUNTRY MUST
CLEAN HOUSE
Bapkers' Association Head
Says That Big Business
Must Act.
HITS ADMINISTRATION
Demands Checking Of Cow
eminent Waste and Death
|. to Pussyfoot Politics.
HITS ADMINISTRATION

Pinehurst, n. C. April asy-A oe-,
mand that the government Of the
country be placed upon q business
basis. that unnecessary employees
be discharged. that Wild extravs-
gances cease. that the budget sys-l
TEN be adopted for governmental
expenditures, that the tax laws be 4
adjusted on a sound economic ba-
sis. and that the expenditures OF
the government be administered byi
efficient men. were the striking ap-l
peals of Richard S. Hawes. OF 81
Louis. president Of the Am9iean
Bankers Association. here tday.l
before the second days session on
the executive council Of his organ
ization-
Hawes in his statements venet
even farther and asked that the
banker and the business man Of this
country be less timid in their as
sertions OF opinion concerning the
men and methods OF our govern-
ment He took a direct rap at the
leagues, associations and other or-
ganizstions that seek to infuencal
legislation through pre-election
pledges
Certain classes OF our people arsl
demanding that, prior TO their eiec-s
tion, candidates shall pledge them-l
selves to support preferential legis-
lation in behalf Of their particular
interests" said Hawes. An ag-s
gressive minority frequently accom-
plishes results out OF all proportioni
to its numbers. and the present iss
peculiarly a time when the peopiei
as a whole should assert them
selves.
"As bankers and citizens. wel
shrink from the idea OF directly en-
tering the POLITICAL arena but We
should demand that the represent /,
atives of the people who are sefect-
ed be bound By no pledge or prom
Use TO any class or kind OF citizensi
and that honest clsar-headed, in
telligent men should represent the
citizens as a whole in an unbiased.
fair and just manner.
as a whole in an unbiased. fair. and
just manner"
Halves asked that the more than
200 bankers assembled here from
all over the United States address
themselves to constructive meas
ures pertaining 10 the finances OF
the country.
The present imitation OF monies
and prices should be gradually re-
duced. and a more normal standard
established 10 relieve the strained
credits Of our banks, having In mind
always that this transition must be
by degrees so as not 70 augment in
any way many existing conditions,
or ecourage unrest among our peo-
pies" said Halves.