davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-04
COLISEUM IS READY
 FOR WINTER SEASON

Always on the alert to add to the pleasure and com fort of patrons of the Colis- cum, Manager Joe Burns has introduced several inno- vations during the week which promise to add mate ially to the popularity of the playhouse during the winter.
 The ventilating system has been perfected so that it is now possible to change the air contents of the building every few minutes, by means of the large fan under the stage and a system of vents in various parts of the build ing, thus insuring pure air throughout the evening, no matter how large the crowd.
 Another innovation is the introduction of de-odorizers, six of which are placed in the building in such man. ner that the air is both pur- flied and gently perfumed, the large fan carrying the sweet-scented air currents to every nook and corner of the large building.
 Still another innovation is the introduction of individ- ual sanitary drinking cups and the installation of new water cooler, which will be kept filled with cold drinking water during show hours.
 Manager Burns declares that the Coliseum, as now ar ranged, is the best ventilated theater in Alaska.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-04
Ladies Will Be Guests
 Of Pioneers On Monday

The ladies of Nenana and
 their escorts will be guests of Nenana lgloo No. l7, Pioneers of Alaska, on Mon- day evening, the occasion be- ing one of those enjoyable
 Ladies' nights for which the }oldtimers are famed turnout the valley. " ... . The committee in charge 1of the affair has arranged for Ia short program, which will include vocal solos by Mrs. jkellum and Miss Margaret iO'Connor, to be followed by a two-hour dance.
 The entertainment will be- gin at o:3O and at its con- clusion the floor will be cleared for the dance. ! All the ladies of Nenana are invited and it is their privilege to bring escorts.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-04
Traction Workers Cause
 New Workers Trouble

New York, Sept. 4-More than two million persons were compelled to struggle to work today in improvised conveyances, as the result of the strike which has tied up the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company's lines, the entire system being seriously crip- pied in consequence of the walkout. Both the company and the strikers declare that they are in the fight to the finish.
 Four thousand policemen have been detailed to the special work of preserving order while the strike is in progress.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-04
GOOD PROGRAM
 ARRANGED FCR
 SHOW THIS EVE

Everything is in readiness for the vaudeville entertain ment and picture show which lis to be given at the Coliseum tonight for the benefit of Homer Shepherd, wellknown Ioldtimer who is a patient at the Government hospital, a victim of rheumatism. The benefit will be given under the auspices of the Nenana Iigloo of Pioneers. The show is scheduled to lstart promptly at 8 o'clock.
 The program follows:
 Overture, Prof. Berggren Pathe News.
 Humorous remarks, Steve 'O'Neil Instrumental music by Me- mana Jazz Orchestra, com- posed of Bert Johnson, P. w. Miller, E. J. Kehoe and John IBidwell. Poem, by R. C. Morris
 Vocal music by Olive Drab quartet.
 Travelog
 Musical selection by w. R. Sherwin. Auto harp and mouth organ
 Vocal solo by Miss Margar- ct O'Connor, accompanied by Mrs. T. O. Lake and Prof. Berggren.
 Piano solo by Mrs. T. o. Lake.
 Vocal solo by Mrs. Leon kellum, accompanied by Prof. Berggren
 Two reel Mack Sennett comedy.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-04
CONTRACTORS HAVE
 FINISHED CANYON JOB

James H. Russell and as- sociates, who were among the first to begin grading op- erations in the canyon dis trict, completed their con- tract several days ago and are now in town making pre- parations to begin on a new contract in the same locality. They report having received a very satisfactory settle ment from the commission.
 The company, which had the misfortune to lose one of
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-04
Are Trying
 To Rescue Lord Mayor

Chicago, Sept. 4-Harley
 Christensen, nominee of the 'Faarmer-Labor party for the
 presidency, has cabled Lloyd George, asking him to order
 the release of McSweeney, lord mayor of Cork, who is
 at the point of death in Lan-
 don because of his refusal
 ito partake of the British
 prison bill of fare. Nenaua, the Gateway to Mckinley National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-04

its members during the epi- demic, is composed of the following well known old timers of this district, all of whom are experienced rock men: Alex Kalisoff, Sam Ger off, Nick Romanoff, Jake Bitsoff, Bill Temoff, Alex Zoioff and J. H. Russell. The other member of the compa- ny was George Gotto.
 The company began work on December 3.
 Leon Kellum is taking a brief vacation in town.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-04
MARINE BULLETIN.

s ss sss s ..Hs.s Alaska, down Ft. Yukon, 8 p. m. last night.
 Louise, up Kotlik, on the 2d.
 Jacobs, at Gibbon.
 Herman, down Nulato on the lst.
 Yukon, up Fort Yukon, at 4::3O a. m. yesterday.
 Panama, down Tolovana at 9::3O this morning.
 Kestrel and Pioneer, in the Kantishna river.
 Tennis Shoes for Boys, Men and Women. Fowler & Morris. THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP May have what you aye looking for. SECONDHAND GOODS BOUGHT
 AND SOLD.
 NORTH OF NENANA HOUSE.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-04

Henana. Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-04

Tennis Shoes for Boys, Men and Women. Fowler & Morris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. May t-FraoiionAi ad-
eances on trading almost wholly confined
TO professionals were registered by lead
ing Issues at tho stock market opening
today uvilted states steel opened at -.
up a. American Sugar issS. un-
changed. Southern Pacific. ska.. up u .
Union Pacific. iisH. w y, Republic
steel rEN. w -. Ctnciair. sss. up = I;
bethlehem n. ftA. w . baldwin. iiTh.
pp ~. Etudsbaker. ~ dividend. 20, up
- fackAwanua steel. ~. Up y Pan
American. ps.. up u United states
Huber. sss. w y.
Atlantic Gulf advanced over 10 points
on announce Of the bringing N Of n
new well flowing 20. 900 barrels daily by
ttr Mexican subsidiary. stseis became
active around noon. United States steel
common rose 10 s9N. up nearly points
from tho weeks low, Republic went
above ~ and BSthirhem above %.
Texas company was the feature Of late
trading. squirting 60 teA. Studebhker
sold 10 new high for the day at sos
Atlantic Gulf at i.he. detained the
larrer part Of its io-point eain. The gen
erai list closed firm at very year the
days best prices,
Closing priees; United states Steel,
ses up sNc; I.aeka~anna Steel, 81
up y TEXAS Company. &C.,. M a Inter
nafianat Paper, Is. NJ az Central
LEATHER. "a. up y Bethiehcm n. s6A
up az Rcploale, ~. off ~ Corn Prod .
ucts. esM. up ~. studebaker. f1A, w
81. Reading. ss~, up ~ Mexican Pc.
trolaun. ti.~up So; Sinclair. sts, UP
Il pan-Amsrican, eSt. up 3.. Amert-
can Wooden. nav. up ;.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
MAYOR CONFERS
ON PROSECUTION
Men Arrested in Gambling
Raid Involved

Mayor Caldwell conferred behind
closed doors with Deputy Prosecutor
I. III. Patterson "Wednesday relative
60 the fling OF state charges against
the men arrested when tho mayor
ralded tho Service club. tsi Olive st,
week ago.
The conference was hold In fater-
sons office. Police Captains W. n.
Soaring and Hans Damn. who ao.
lively directed the raid under the
MAYORS supervision. were also In at
tendance.
"Ststt felony charges will probably
he filed. but | have 10 see one more
witness" Patterson announced at
the conclusion Of tho session.
The rv,id developed controversy
between the mayor and Chief War.
ron. IL was intimated that Sol War
ron. brother OF the chief. was part
owner OF the club. Mayor
Caldwsli ordered Frank Han and
Roy Allen, arrested IN tho raid. held
on $1,000 bond. after Chief Warren
authorised their release on the Gus.
tomary gambling arrest bah. sioe.
Tho mayor sharply rebuked the chief
for this action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Vessels in Port at
Seattle Today

smith Cove tsrrninal--str Elkton. str
Nheatiand Mont.
Pier it--Hir Tyndarcus.
PIER i1-Str Bergen.
Pier il-Moter schr kIrketind. str Fanny
Greai northern pier-str Tsjima Naru
Bell st. terrninal--U. & c. c. Bear.
Pier s--Ssr Dora-
pier str Liverpool Maru-
Pier s--Str Naauan.
Pier Str Henry r scoste str RedondA
Grand Trunk dock Str Admiral Evans.
Pacific Coast Engineering ~ofks--btf
Eastern Cloud. Str West Jester.
Pacific Coast bsnksrs-c. s. l.. u. T. Co
dar.
skinner a Eddy yArds-str Robin Good
unlon Pacific rier-str Holman Msru.
Standard on dock-str San Diego
uanford - terminai-Str Eastern Maid
spokane 1T terminai--Motor schr Libby
Maine
STACY st terminhl--u. =. A T. Bprnsids-
Seattle Flour miils-Motor schr George
Washington.
Duthls yards--str west Mshwah.
East waterway tsrmlnai--str West Jss-
ter. str Arcturus.
Ames yArds-s,r Roosevelt
Alaska steamship nioorings-s,r Victoria.
str santa Ana
Todd dr,docks-str Eilhu Thomson. ste
Admiral ssbree. str Endicott. str
Agyila.
H-ffernan drydoet.-echr Henry wfIsos-
PsE.t Sound Bridge Dredging plant
SIR Patterson.
Patterson Macdonald yards--Bktn Phyi-
lis Comyn.
yts,am--srhr Biaa,ind. hull Russeil De-.
Nis, q. =. destroyer No. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05

be strengthened.
Among the speakers. in addition
to those mentioned above. will be
Robert II. Patchin. Export Manager
for w. II. Grace q Co. n. Y: DIR.
Henry Suzzallo. president OF the
University Of Washington; Frederick
J. Roster. president OF the Roster
company. San Francisco. and chair.
man Of the Pacific Coast committee
In charge Of the convention: George
r. Roberts. vice president National
City Bank Of New York: William
sproulc. president Southern Pacific
Railway. and others equally promi-
ncnt
Trims 10 the Hawaiian Islands. to
Seattle and Alaska. and points OF in.
iercst turnout California and the
west have been arranged by the
committee fer the visiting delegates.
especially those from other countries.
The convention viii take place In
the big San Francisco civic auditor.
ium. in which the National Demo
cratic convention Will be held in
June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Japanese Money
Market Is Tight

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Japa'
nese sugar companies are paying
dividends Of 100 per cent. j. Y. Alb
bolt. American embassy attache at
Tokyo. cablod the commerce depart.
ment today.
Because OF the financial panic. the
sugar companies are paying the divi.
dends In stocks instead OF cash. ac-
cording TO the cablevram.
Commodity prices are described as
"much lower" and money is very
tight. Notwithstanding bank rates
have declined; Yokohama shipping is
congested because banks refuse to
make further advances on cargoes."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures


Arrived
May Str RedOndo from southeasferu
Alaska via Nsnaifno. -. g.. ~ a M
ctr Robin C0odfeliON from Kobe via ports
and Honolulu 80 noon. ctr Elkton from
Manila vie ports a. ~ a. m. str lynda.
fruH from vancouver. H. C.. az a IN.
str San Diego from nan Franolsco at
a m.
Departed
May Section so. OF Skinner 4
Yddy drydoek in tow Of tug storm King
for IAN Francisoo 1T "a m
May STR E0shun Aaru for Yoke
hama aud Kobe At ~ .. m; motor schy
tpes for Southeastern Alaska VIA Ana
c0rtss al midnight. str Admiral Fzrrs<
rut for Gan Diego via San Francisco At
s.io y. IN ctr spokane for sou,hrartsrn
AisskA at .. m-. str Queen for Tacoma
at ans y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
His Hip Pocket
a Public Place

WINNIPEG. May 5.--A mans
hip pocket Ia public place. A
Judge here says So Magistrate Nc.
Donald fined Charles Howard $500
for carrying n bottle on his hip. He
was charged with having liquor in n
public place. But my pocket amt
public" argued Howard. land when
| got liquor in Il u Is especially pri.
vate." Bunk" decided his honor
and added as an aftermath. Two
hundred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. May t.---Crain futures de-
cilnod on the Chicago Board OF Trade to-
day. Weather and transportation Inn
provemeut we're hearish factors Exten-
siye covering by shorts IN recent trading
had about filled contracts and there was
little demand.
Provisions weakened with the gains
May corn opened at sis2h. up lie. but
later iost that figure July corn. up ic on
opening at ti.ss, lost i.c in later trad
Ing. S@ptcmber corn Was off nc at the
opening. sl.so. and declined lhc there
after.
May oats Was ic down at the opening.
Zoe. and dropped 20 si.osk. July oats
opened a, 9sLc. down NC. later losing
lie. September oats after an opening de-
cline Of &c. dropped Nc to TsAc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Vessels in Other Ports

san FRASCIsco--saIIsd May Z; str
Davenport for Seattle at y. m. str Pa
raIso for James Island. d. g.. at .. m;
ar r. ~ Loop for Han Diego at II a. pt-s
str Governor Tor Ban Pedro at u a m.
str President Tor S<stti. via Victoria. u.
g, al noon.
VANCOUVER. ~. C.--Halied May =: str
Ty~daraur for Seattle.
EVEsET~ra sailed May 4: Str W. 3.
Porter for Monterey.
poHT CAafIsf.E-Arrived May s: Str
Yosemite from San Frnucisco at 10 A. M
TACDNA--ATriyrd May 8. Str Nukfi-
teo from Ban Franeisco. str Lake
Frenehton from Beiilngbam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. May S--Hors-ReociptA.
10 900 head market zoe higher. Bulk OF
sales. tiabodisss, butchers, sis.ibn
ais.Ao. pigs. sfs9bnis. roughs. sii.7sd
sisrs
csttle-Receipts 5000 head market IL
ise higher. Beef $40 ssHit7s: butcher
steers, s77smfs.Ts, tanners and cutters,
SsdIiss: stockers and feeders. $500
si3; cows. s5.7bd 1875 ralNos. iiiTla.
she.p-Reoeipta. 1900 head market
steady to higher. Lambs, fi30 Is. so.
owes, 159if.b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
French President
Okehs Soft Collars

PARIS. May Soft felt. hats.
soft collars and lounge suits were
prescribed by President Deschnnel
for himself and his suite on his tour
OF France.
Hitherto the French president
from morning to night. on official
duty. has been imprisoned In a stiff
shirt and d swullow-tailcd coat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
SPECIAL SHIPS COME
FROM PACIFIC PORTS

Special ships are en- route now
to san Francisco from Calcutta. In.
dis. stopping at Colombo. ceylon.
Singapore. French indo-China and
Manila. from iongkong and shang.
bal and from Valparaiso, Chile,
bringing delegates from all the South
American countries.
Special trains have been arranged
for on all lines leading 10 the Pa.
cine coast The large New York ana
Chicago delegations VIII start In spe'
crial trains. stopping IN route 10 pick
up other smaller delegations.
Delegates arriving In San Fran
cisco state that Oriental business.
men are looitins forward to a greater
development OF trade than thru the
recent Panama. Paclnc exposition.
Tho convention viii have for it's
slogan. Greater Prosperity Thru
Greater Foreign Trade" Most Of the
time viii be taken up in an attenp,
by American manufacturer and es'
porters to determine just why the
United States has been unable to get
its full share % Oriental and South
American trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Chamber Opposes
u. S. Alaska Fleet

Government operation OF q fleet to
Alaska will be opposed by Chamber
Of Commerce before Secretary OF the
Interior John Barton Payue's board
on Alaska, meeting here May I.
"Sufling of private transportation
service thru government carriers to
Alaska" was opposed in resolutions
passed by the Chamber Tuesday ION
the grounds that individual effort
will be driven from the field"
Development OF Alaskan coal fields
win be urged on the board by the
Chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
World Traders in Great Meet
$500 Delegates to Boost y. S.
Three Fourths OF Nations
Wealth in Frisco Confab
~ PAUL ~. WILSON

SAN FftANCiHCO. May with
three fourths. Of the Invested wealth.
and the irtnne proportion Of the pay.
roll OF the United States represented
In It's membership. the National For
oiRn Trade council has just an
nounced It's program for the seventh
national foreign trade convention. TO
be scld here May ~ 10 Is.
Practically every foreign nation
bordering on the Pacine has signi.
fed it's intention Of ssnding dele.
gates 10 make closer connections
with American manufacturers and
exporters. Delegates are already ar.
irving from China. Japan. Australia.
New Zealand. and az far east as In
Al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05

stsil. -f-ts. wesson Oh. q - gri
Goiaen West coffee. Ms 1855 Hius
Ribbon tea. $50 n : pkRr creansttes.
15c stall ~ new potatoes. hs. 2ir.
Runkist oranges. zoe d1H large Florida
craps fruit. Z for ssc stalls SOFA. beet
fresh ehurued hutter. CSC NJ. ms. iics
fresh large ranch eggs. CSC dos. dos.
SIC. tall can milk. lie. stall ~. home
made veal or pork loaf. soc ID home
made beef loaf toe n home made ham
loaf. s0c n. stall III, orange mar.
maiads &c jar. fancy pineapple. ssc can
Alaska salmon. CSC can. stalls s0-s1-s,,
plcnics Csc m. bonelsas brisket corned
beet Sc 10 F. compound. fso 10 stall
Is. 60 m. sack Fishers blend flour. 81 80 /.
Maximum or Rogers coffee. 800 ~. J
cakes Palm owe soap, 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
CONNER

s-N Pike 81 bacon. r3e ~; Ssuids'
mutton. isNc n %, roast. isc ~
stall iei. Flake white. tnr N fresh
peanut butter. so 10. ms. &c: . tall
cans Co-olsFaiive milk. &c stall ~
fresh iinR cod. ibs 2sc. haiibu,. zoe N
red snapper. NJ $50. stall us North.
ern spy appies. $50 dor small Delicious
apples. Toe dos FLORIDA grape fruit. TO-
eAeh stall iis. beef hearts, itc n
bsusisHs trisNst rnrned beef, 1tr "
back bacon. t4c ~ Stall iis. Rus
coffee. N can ttc. - N. can 81 ~
s-tb can G9ss ZEN. pail kare ryrgp.
sic pure maple syrup. is-oA can sto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Walks 100 Miles
to See Policemen

OKLAHOMA CITY. May S.
Tootsic is back at police headquar'
ters. Long she has waved her
stubby tail in the desk sergeant's
office. Then her master moved to
Okmuleec. 100 miles from here and
took Tootsic with him. Tootsic
longed for her friends. the cops. and
walked back. She Is bull terrier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
NAV. OMAN AND rEED
Wbois~sls rrses Fev Toe. city rvies
Fire Demon Takes
Revenge on "No. 1"

DALLAS. Texas. May 5.-"Dad'
dy" Garrett. superintendent OF fire
and telegraph here. iS hcartbroiSen.
Daddy hied himself to- fire the
other day in "A high.powered car. In
tho blaze he saw the twisted ruin Of
an sutoaobils OF ancient vintage. IL
was "Old Number one" the first
auto fire truck in Dallas. that Gar
ret drove 20 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. May s.--Butter--5sc per
ID.
EgEs--t0a f3c per dox.
Hens-ao q sie per ID. broiiers. asa t5o
per III.
Geese---s0c per ID.
rhees.-Trinisfs ssa a7n Der -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May s.--Foreign es-
change was steady ut the opening today.
Demand sterling opened at s5s3t. up
NC; franc checks. 1850. off centlmes,
lire checks. 1880. marks. demand, tszc.
cables. i,s4o. up .os oentimes; Cana
dian dollars. so.soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05

Etsii -. pur. fresh milk. lie n. stall
g.. tan can rarnafinn milk. itMc Stall
~. new potatoes. ne .trs home rro-n
asrsfaEus fta. sweet potatoes ne
ske stall 40. young raiibut ftr 70 iine
cod. isr n. salmon trout. &c n stall
1871. short ribs. i-Ar NJ. slricin steak
etf. round steak go ~. pat asi
Use n Eastern plcnics. ftsc NJ stall
1891. fneian Hummer duck eExS. $50 dos
fancy Nisconsin brick cheese &c N
stall 1871. hippeted sturgeon. see 10
Ftnnan hnddi.. see ~ smoked haiibuf
Gee ~ kippefsd hsrrinE. $50 n. smoked
bioatefs Tor ake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05

stall fft res POTATOES itc ~ srirseh
ite 10 green beans. soc N stahi is0.
Royal baking pewder. gac. hkrS runrr
Monday seap. gse. ptsa crsamsttes.
sc. stall ~. cans sour. $50 catsap
itc bottle. : rana ssrdinss. o.. stalls
if-iT. fns haik coffee. 81 80. ~
psucnte flour. tee. & rolls toilet papsr.
- stall los hard shell ~aina's. zee
y tomatoes lie can. Ne. can roae hee
stci fasor minced clans. Use can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
WILSON SCORED
D IN KNOX TALK
Wakes Impassioned Speech
in Peace Debate

WASHINGTON. May S.-Declar
snr that President Wilson preferred
70 keep the country In an alleged
ntate Of war rather than ahate ono
5pt or little Of the fun measure his
tnclated viii has set for the nation.
senator Knox. Pennsylvania, today
crened debate In the senate on the
prsoe rcsoluticn.
The welfare and safety % the ma
ucn imperativcly demand that We
know We have peace" declared
Knox. THE whole world secthcs
with revolution. our own nation Is
In ferment and turmoil.
''foree and strife arc rampant and
threaten the destruction. not only OF
our country, but Of our free institu-
ions. and even OF our very lives.
And yet we stand. and have stood for
months. as rudderlcss ship. foun-
dering In the trough OF tremendous
seas.
we must not dare longer 90 delay
a return 20 the ordered government
Of peace. We must not hazard a FUR
ther postponemen in turning our un-
problems They arc great enough Go
tax the utmost wisdom we possess
AS a preliminary step. the executive
must be returned TO his peace time
bowers and prcrogativc=,
Internationally. we are at peace.
Mr. national executive. with stub
~ irresponsihillty, continues to de
clare we are at war. But as a prsc-
deal matter. the only war which he
Wages Is against American citizens
and American industry. The situa
ton Is 50 anomalous. ana 80 iaidui
tcns, is so fraught with inlus-
tscc and with possibility OF disaster
that one cannot reconcile IL with the
operations Of sane statesmanssip."
= n n. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. May s.-NHs.-No, !
Rio. i5M0ibho per ID: NW> Santos
.3a n ,tc per 10.
ulated, 1850 csc per III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05

The gasoline schooner search.
light" seized by federal officers In
booze raid and oonfiscated under the
national prohibition law. was sold by
United States marshals office Tues
day for $3.50. The purchaser was
O. Zines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
q. y. NOT GETTING
SHARE OF TRADE

II was confidently expected that.
with the close Of the war. the United
states would md Itself In a position
OF being forced 10 turn away export
business 90 South America and the
Orient. on the contrary. II has been
found that this country has not been
getting lts fun share Of THIS trade.
and an attempt will be made TO de-
terminc why.
with this In view invitations have
been extended TO the eonsuls or
every country touching the Pacific
ocean 60 send 10 or more represent
auycs 60 the convention. Exposi'
tons have also been requested. but
the Philippines are the only ones
NO far TO rcnd such a display.
Reservations already made lead
10 a confident expectation that more
than :. 800 delegates win attend The
convention. IL viii bs under the
direction OF James A. Farrell. prcsi-
dent Of the United States Steel cor.
pora,ion. chairman OF the National
Trade council lie will be assisted
by O. X. Davis. secretary OF the
council and Robert Dollar. president
of the Robert Dollar company. san
Francisco. and member OF the com
mlttce In charge Of arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
$ s. e! :: 1s;s. :3:34
This Year VV1

Carl johnson, ASS Fourth ave.
y. T.. a government mail clerk.
reported 10 the police wedncS.
day Of running over a small gifls
as she ran FROM behind street
car at Eastiake ave. and Martin
II. Johnson declared wheel
passed over one OF the girls
lrEs- She was. removed tn an.
other automobile before he could
obtain her name or the nature
Of her injuries.