davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
Airplanes to Be Used in
Locating Fish Schools

Washington, Feb. 81. - Profiting
by war experience in the use of sea-
planes to locate submerged subma-
rines, the bureau of fisheries plans to
use aircraft in aiding the sardine fish
ermen In finding schools Of fish.
The bureau announced today that
recent experiments with naval sea-
planes off the California coast, un-
,dertaken with the authority of the
navy department have shown the
possibilities of fishing with planes"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21

Seattle, Wash, Feb. University
Of Idaho basketball five won from the
University of Washington team, 8 to
IL, here last night in the first game Of
a two game series. idaho led through
out most of the game, although Wash
ington made brief squirt early in the
second half and took the lead ror
few moments. Accurate shooting on
the part of Idaho's forwards was re-
sponslble for the difference in the
scores.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
Motor Fuel Oil Tax
For January $l2.655

ihe stsnsa "a on motor fuel oils sold by
tuanr Sro Is. Oil company in Oregon
sOrdIns.a .aAuary totalled s12,655.2s. ac
isiary i1,y ~ =. : check received by the sec
Daayi0V t y s states office today. Accom-
slowing - eheek was a statement
suriur tha 'nat sales of the company
~ Es,Ios. J ,,,s month amounted to / 1.2es.-
Hilsss sioas q Of gasoline and II Hiss 1Ips,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
'sH MINISTRY RESIGNS

~ nss.is, s.sl... Feb sl.-rhe spanish min
'gned today ~ nm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21

OF Dy haIIu. It VIII pIOW,
harrow, seed, plant, cultivate,
NOW hay, NOW lawns, haul
loads.
1t is also a self-propelling 4-H.P, gas
engine for belt work. Operates the
churn, feed grinder, cream separa-
ior. pump jack. washing machine, etc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21

HE Beeman One Horse Tractor which you have aver
tisedn Country Gentleman Farm and esde and other
magazines 1t solves power and labor troubles large and
small farms does farm work ordinarily done horse mule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
MARKET SPUDS
BY EXCHANGE
Cooperative Plan win Be
Tried in Minnesota

MISSEAPoLfs. MINI. SEPT. a.
Standardization OF grades and bet.
ter distribution 81 the product are
tho results expected 10 be realized b.
the organization OF the Minnesota
Potato exchange here. Thru tho nrw
system tubers will be handled on
cooperative basis.
Tho machinery Of the new ex
change consists Of local cooperative
Associations OF potato raisern who
contract with the central organize.
ton TO markc, their product. ~ J.
HoimberK. state commissioner Of az
riculture. who started a campaign
for the formation Of the exchange a
year ago. said about rs local as-ocia.
tons have ALREADY been completely
organized. and that within two weeks
fully 100 locals will be included.
Approximately one-fourth ~ the
potato acreage Of Minnesota has been
tied up with contracts 20 mark~, this
years crop thru tho exchange" said
Holnbcrg.
The commissioner said the state
agriculture department, ~ also con.
sidering the establishment Of similar
organizations for marketing grain
and other farm products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Crop Notes

Southern and southwestern New
York reports an excellent yield OF
tree fruits.
Tobacco In Maryland has been
somewhat damaged by heavy ralnn.
Peach crop In San Joaquin valley.
Cal. reported rs per cent OF last
years bumper harvest
Threshing Of oats In Mississippi
basin. Just completed. shows average
yield OF 40 TO 80 bushels per acre.
Cotton In the Southern states II
doing well. but the season In late due
TO continued rains
Hop growers In Yakima valley are
preparing for the harvest. Picking
viii begin tho latter part OF NEXT
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Vital Statistics
RIRTAc
BIRTHS

Murasski. s.. fi2h t2th 8. boy.
Bawwen, Ernest Providence hos
pitai boy.
oshea. David. 7i7-A Denny way.
girl
Conner. Thomas. Providence hos
pitai. boy.
sacco. James. 1895 walker st, boy.
Sinex. Ruben, Minor hospital. boy.
Harsda. r.. ib7 Ninth ave. girl
Rhoton. y G.. swedish hospital. girl
Hoshif. X. Columbus sanitarium.
girl
Bacon. sidney. eii7 whitman ave.
girl.
Bugge. John r.. sios Phinney ave.
boy.
Johnson. Sanford. ffs W. 18th. girl.
O'keefc. Michael. 3ft Fourth N. boy.
Bunweii. George. Seattle General
hospital. girl
Linton. Raymond. Baranoff. Alaska.
boy.
Thymlan. Rudolph. ST Luks's hos
sumimoto. s.. SIS washington st.
girl.
Wright. Harry. Seattle General hos
pitaL girl
Allen. William J, Providence hos
c,,ff,r.tn IN 47E f9th q ptri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Stock Market Opens
Higher; y. S. Steel
Shows Slight Gain
rl4e, was fractionaiiy higher at The

actonafy higher at
United asa Baldwin
Locomotive ioss A Northern Pacific 7s up
Union Pacific ss Vi cuebie is2h up ,.
Mexican Petroleum tssh, unchanged
majority instances aVesAsed less than point up In rails
BOA Amert-
ne n So.
baldwin osH
Houston OH ioTfs
southern Reading s2h
off \.
NEW YORK this
noo
stocks which speculative attention the
points tho buying particularly Comparatively Hight
suffced
aside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Public Markets


ECONOMY
stars -7--s can. Old Dutch Cleanser
f5cs t-rb can Nj y coffee. $40: s-rN
esn Flake white. s5c, stan. 7-s-s. lbs
navy or Lady Washington beans 7Ec
bars Laundry soap. sc. r,s Siam
rice. Csc. Stall II. hest peanut butter
isc 10. fbs. 3sc: don jar rings use .
tall can Carnatfon milk. lie stall SIC
home made meat loaf soc n Tea Gar
den Jam. 3oc N. salad dressing, i5c pit
PIKE PLACE
sfau II, pure cane sugar. ms &c
~ Ms. $40. stall 10 pure fresh milk.
Ice al staii 70. fresh sreits. m. use:
black cod. ms Use. salmon trout. Use
NJ: smoked Chinook salmon. sbe n, /.
Norway herring. for CSC. fresh haiIbuf
esc m; halibut checks, ms. 75r stsiii
iso7, Wisconsin brick cheese. s1o NJ;
prinost cheese. ? rbs. sse. Stall 1895
= rns cocoa shells. Csc. sashing soda
. ms. Toe.
Etsfis 70--,, Deicta nut rnsrrsrln~ sse
N, ms ii.oo. 81 :. - Tree tea, sc
salmon. Csc NJ. ling cod. Toe N .
shrimp meat. soc n. stalls 5-7-s pure
lard. zsc NJ; fancy steak. ms. s5c .
pork steak. ms. SIC: lamb chops. ms
~ hamburger and sausage. ms CSC
stan a., Gold Shield coffee, SOC 10. pure
cider vinegar. Sc gal
CORNER
stail ~ rreAn salmon l5c NJ. fresh
soles. fbs. Csc BED snapper. ? ms 25o
black cod. l5c NJ. fresh herring, iac N 81,
= Ibs. z5c. Stall ~. sauerkraut, IBe al
ats zSc; small dill pickles. soc AZ ;
stuffed olives. 55c pt. Stall 49, ms
salt. Sc; cans Chinook salmon asc: ! /.
gsl. can plpHns. 35cs wsinuts, 1sc NJ
stan ITO. white jar rubbers. don. lie
gnovdrift, I'm. can soc z-fb can $40
WEsTLAkE
Sugar stall. Gold Bond or westiake
specfal flour, 1896; lbs American cane
sugar. lie stalls is-i7. bars Crystal
white soap. 2ic. 2 Ms. bulk rolled oats
t7c. ginger snaps. zoe NJ. Stall los. I
dor. heavy jar rubbers. 25c; Economy Jar
caps. z7e doz Hiiis' red can coffee, soc
NJ, pure cider vinegar. f5c gal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Don't Like School;
Boys Run Away

Thought to be on their way to the
motion picture producers, three Seat
tie boys. who left home a week ago.
are being sought by the police. The
boys are George and Hollis Richards.
10 and 14year-old sons OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Richards. 1880 Fairview
ave, and Frank Collier. II. OF 1899
Franklin ave. A note left by the
boys said that they did not want to
return TO school and had gone to
Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Ralph M. Olson Is
Dead; Ill Six DAYS

Ralph NJ. Olson. q. musician,
and for several years resident Of
Seattle, died Thursday at his homo.
416 y Pike st., after six days III.
ness. He Is survived by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson, four
brothers, Oliver A.. William c., Carl
r. and Leon r. Olson. and two sis.
ters. Miss Frances r.. Olson and Mrs.
Truman Terry. The body IL at the
Home Undertaking company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cows tsrrninnl-atr EidrtdEe. ctr
ysIdsr. s,r Vandalism Asru
Pier s~s,r Yosenif~.
Pier str IVES, ivan
Bell o. tsrrninai-r y 7. " r Heather
str wss,-asd ITO. motor schr couteha.
Pier D--S,r Governor
Grand Trunk dock-str Admiral Evans
Pacific Coast coal hunkers-R,r Eastern
Leader. ctr Eastern Soldier
Pacific Coast Engineering vorks-sr
Eastern Temple.
skinner Eddy yards-sr Eurydsmss
schr Alice Cooke
Hanford st. tsrmnai-str Heni " Pack
ard.
puthis ynrd.--s,r Maausn. str Grssree.
Spokane -. tsrmtnai-schr Abner cohurn.
East waterway tsrminsi--E,r Yves, ice.
sup. str Eastern Victor, schr Northern
chief
Todd crydocks-sr Pearl Shell. str Eiihl
Thomson.
P.eifie Co.'s, Brids. q Dredging works
str Patterson.
Lake Union--H uils Prorson. rI~osa. Enfy-
ton. Bovssmont BournevilIs. Allan
hurst. Abilia, Adris. capraris Ei~s-
ira. Oel~fn. Abydo.. Arcsdenta. Aca-
dernis Psxuts. Black Wolf. Biekiand
pastir~. Blansord. Axron. An;hon.
Fort itarriaon, Fort atsnwir. fmufka
kiton. Loot. Dions. csgnacan. Coxisn.
Clnsyras, Cardia. ELISA. schrs Henry
Wilson. Salvador. Alice. motor schr
Oregon bgs washousai. washtucna.
L. f. & Princeton. tugs Wandcrer.
waiiowa. str Comanohs.
Amss yards-ssr Roosevelt
Hsffsrnan drydock--Schr Commodore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
SEATTLE FIRM
LOSES CASE
Commissions Asked for Sale
of Six SChoonerS

VANCOUVER. y. c.. Sept. a.
Action brought by Thorndyke. Tren.
hoime q Co. against the LyaIl ship
building company Of North vancou.
yer To recover commissions on the
sale of six schooners was dismissed
IN the supreme court here yesterday
The Seattle company claimed si35..
900. which was per cent commits.
sion on the ss.7oo. 900 sale OF the YES
sells to Raymon Van Hemelryck Of
Paris. France. Van Hemelryck broke
his contract and refused to take the
ships
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Street Car Hits
Auto; Boy Injured

An automobile driven by J. ID.
Kramer. 1874 18th ave. ~. was
bumped by a Ballard street car late
Thursday afternoon and Mrs. Kram-
err and her small son we're painfully
bruised. II was reported to the police
Friday. The lad was knocked uncon.
scious. but revived before he reached
the city hospital. The accident oc-
CURED at Leary ave. and f4th ave.
~ w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

fondon--Arrtv~fs August 10. Err FRO
tesiiaus from seattl. via Oriental ports
san pedro--Arrtxei September :; S,r
Dep9re from Puget sound ports Haiisd
September y sgr Santa Ines tossing hrs
Belfast for Tacoma at .. tn
SAP Frarci.~o-krrtvsd September o.
Str Admiral sehiey from Seattle 81
m ar Cello from Puget sounds ports at
a m.
iadysmlth. n. c.--Arrssef September
:. Str Santa Ana from seattle.
punxeaes--fAased In September o
Motor sehr ". Is burrows for Seattle q,
s.ke a. m
Yosemite from Heattle.
point weiis--Arrivsd September o Hr
Hetoker from Seattle
Taeoma September . Str Raj
rier from San FrAnels<o via seattle at Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
OCEAN FREIGHT
Rates BOOSTED
Cost Between Atlantic and
Pacific Increased

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s.-oeean
freight rates between Atlantic and
Pacific coast ports have been In
creased In proportion TO the rate in
crease given railroads by the inter
state commerce commission. accord
ing TO adviees received by local ship
ping men today.
Tho water rates are Increased 30
as to make them roughly 50 per
cent Of the rail rate on various
classes OF commodities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Maybe He's Wild
at Cost of Clothes

MIAMI, Ariz., Sept. 3.--Maybe IT'S
the high cost OF clothing that makes
him wild. Anyway the mystery
man In these parts doesn't wear the
legal limit. howis like a coyote
frightens children. and can be had
by any circus for the asking. or
rather the capture. Chamber of
Commerce vouchcs for his wiidness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Arrivals and Departures

September s--str CITY % Seattle from
Southeastern Alaskan ports at 1850 y.
m. str Governor from san i~dro via san
Francisco and Victoria. n G.. at sac
p m yacht AeuiIle from Tacoma at
o. M
Sailed
September str Rainser few Tacoma
at 5 O. m str Admiral Evans for An
chornxe via southcaxterr and Southwest
ern Alaskan ports at 10 q, m.
September Str Hohosrn for Atlantic
ports via rotnt Wells ana Honolulu At
: 80 y. m. ctr Argyll for oisum At $50
p IN. str Admiral Rodman for south
eastern Alaskan ports at .. m str re-
semitic for san Francisco via Port Gam
bir at D m: str santa Ana foe south
eastern Alaskan ports VIA Labyrinth. IA
c at noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Break in Main Robs
West Side of Gas

Residents OF West Seattle were
without fuel gas until II o'clock Fra.
day morning ms a result Of a break
In a high pressure main Mt Carleton
ave. near the old DuwamiAh river
bed Repair work was begun within
a few minutes and continued all
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Auto Hits Auto; One
Slightly Injured

An automobile driven by s. L.
Magley. 1914 Mercer st. crashed into
second car. the name OF the driver
Of which In unknown. az 10th ave. ~.
and Aloha Al. Thursday. The un-
identified driver was bruised. lie
drove away before Magicy could get
his name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Sherman Rogers at
C.. of C.. Luncheon

Sherman Rogers. industrial editor
of The Outlook, called the billy
Sunday Of the Washington woods"
by New York papers. spoke on the
shop committee plan at the Mem
bers' Council luncheon OF the Cham.
Der OF Commerce at the Masonic
club rooms Friday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
TOKAY GRAPES
ARRIVE HERE
Little Change In the vegeta-
bile Market

The grape market WINS enhanced
Friday by the arrival OF n shipment
OF Toisayu. the first OF the season.
Large and luscious. they command
ed the fancy price OF 81 crate. The
average price for other varieties In
san. liberia peaches are becoming
more plentiful. but maintain the fig'
urc OF t2.sb n box. Large shipments
OF many fruits are being received. IN
anticipation OF the double holiday
Sunday and Monday.
There In little change in TING vege.
table market over Thursday. Some
very attractive small white picking
onions are offered al 81 for the 20.
pound boz. Tomatoes are still
scarce.
Butter and crgr hold steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

DENVER. Fept --cstiis-~Rsc@tr's
ees head. rnsrks, steady. E,s.rs. ., 70 .
flf. eo~s and hsifsrs. 90 ;e8s;s. stock
rrs and feeders. Ssu7.b0. calves. ttsa
~
HoEs-rseelp's i.ses had market y.
steady. Top. sitss. bulk Of sales. titts
6isifs.
ah>ep--pse~,p,s. q 500 head. market Il
steady. famts. Sis8is. sves. tS.7kG
% 80. FEEDER lambs tiistiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. sept s.--fasisr ---sse per
10
Exx.--t7 essc per der
Hsns-ss gs,e per 10 brnlisrs g q ':e
per 10.
Cehs.~-rrfplsts s:9sae per IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Traffic Cop Gets
His Foot Bruised

After fixing some traffic signs.
Patrolman o. l.. Cameron attempted
to leap on the running board OF a
passing automobile for a ride Thurs
day afternoon at Third ave. and Pike
st. His foot slipped and the auto
mobile wheel bruised his foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Status of Frisco Market

SAN rnAScfECO Apt, - Fssssev--
Ertrss. ttc per 10. prime firstA. sec per
II.
rxr.-rntras. CSC per DOR sr'rA rrsss
esr pr dor. dirts@r Ne. I. tssc pr dos
ssva pallets. stse per dos. ssd.rsissd
pallets tte per eor.
chsss~--caufornla fats. fan~v. G4e
per 10. rrsts. f9tc per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Police Band Will
Play at Ball Game

The Seattle police band will lead a
parade Saturday noon. which will
precede benefit baseball game 10 be
played for the Orthop>dic hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
From Weather Bureau

rAroosu ISLAND. sept s.-s A. NJ
Rising barometer. wind south n miles
an hour. Passed cut four-mast 81
sehooqrr. towing. a, o'clock last niEh, !
. steamer at 5 70 a. m. Outside. bound
In. uk W. n. f1int
september f-iiite A. M--FosEyi wind
south. IS miles an hour s y. NJ -foEsy.
vind southwest. nine mtics en- hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

Bates. Andrew, II. ~. Luke's hos
pital.
chjeide, Marcus. SO, Swedish hos
pttal.
ave.
Rice. Samuel r.. SO, 1871 W. s5th.
Reynolds. Helen. 80. Providence hos
pital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Provisions closed higher.
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. s~pt ;--ceff.s :
RIO. sac per ID. va. Z hAntoa itUiss c
per ID.
sasar-Ra-. iisi,sss Per ID. .srsns.
lated. itetS.iee pr Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
HEARD IN TIE CHOP JOINT

Angry Diner to Owner. THAT
skunk OF waiter was making re.
marks about my manner OF gnawlnr
bonesF'
what did he say7"
He asked me IL | had a dog II.
censc."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sep. f--ForsiEa sr-
change easy at the opsninG today.
demand sterling being Off NC 10 t5tk
francs w~r. awe. off e~ntimssi lirs
tssc. marks ssie. Canadian dollars
A aon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Reported by Wireless
Cssasisn csv~v.a~ss

September str Redcndo eff Sansirro.
norfheound. al tffte a m. SER Atlas
st~sm Cape LAEo. nerthsoani. q, $50
p. N.
U. =. Naval Ceamsasesstsas
September str Hohoksn. Seattle s,e
san Pedro. Off Apple Tree ortnf at
m. str Erdicott. seattle for Yokohama
$40 miles from Seattle at .. M. str
gpabbin. Seattle for san Pedro. 20 miles
from Seattle at p m str Hollywood.
Han Frsneiaco for Seattle. sTe miles north
Of san Francisco at p. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

NEW YORK. rsps s-weney ., ran.
: per cent. str rnoofhs. So 80 per cent
prime msreaatiis paper. t5ts per esui
% &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

Tree stumps are no longer left 10
rot in the soil but are taken ut for
the oil that is In them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
GRAIN FUTURES
GAIN IN RAIDS
Wheat and Corn Prices Are
Boosted

CHICAGO. Sept s--ruii raids
caused grain futures TO advance &c
in trading on the Chicago board OF
trade today. Activity on the dip by
cash interests and unfasorahie re-
ports OF weather conditions in the
corn belt were also factors, The
market siumped In later trading and
dropped from &c TO Sc The market
closed irregular,
December wheat opened AZ s.to
unchanged. and cic-d at g.. ~, up
Nc. March wheat opened at t1.3T.
unchanged. and closed at tssTA. up
NC.
September corn was unchanged at
opening. si.ss, and was off &c at
close Of ti.sS. December corn opened
and closed unchanged at ti.ist.
september oats was down NC AT
opening. g. &c. and at the cios@ Of
stAc Was down another Nc. De-
e-mber oats opened at 6s.e. M Ne,
and closed At esc. and advance OF
NC.
Provisions closed higher.
CHICAGO. sept s-rssh wheat
No. l red. t,sits No. : rcd. S.tsG
t.so: No I red. tgS3us5gis. No. !.
hard. t2sTgsso. No. . sprins. t3.ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

The first exclusive womcn's col.
lege in the United States was Mount
Holyoke. established in 1897.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

went under. stocks tumbied. and
hundreds OF war millionaires took
their own life in an epidemic OF sui.
citcs. Nippon Is facing winter full
of porscnt as far as Industrial peace
II concerned.
UNEMPLOYMENT
PROBLEM TO DEVELOP
Word from reliable sources comes
across the Pacific to the effect that
unemployment resulting from the
panic has largeiy been met by farm
labor shortage. but that after the
harvests real unemployment prob.
lem win develop.
One OF Japan's leading labor lead
ers Is quoted in Miliard's Review as
saying that this summer over one
million workers had been thrown out
Of work In the silk and cotton Indus
tries. Since midsummer more and
more factories have been closing
down. so that BY early winter when
the seasonal workers return from
the hand thu cities will be filled with
unemployed.
WORKERS HAVE A
FEDERATION or LABOR
The workers who win flock back
from the farms TO the cities are not
the same dociie horde OF ,oiicrs that
japanese police have known hereto
fora
Grover Clark. one OF the best In.
formed students Of Oriental affairs.
sees In Japan n breaking away from
the feudai traditions that have held
the little brown toilers to their tasks
uncomplainingiy for generations.
Article Seventeen OF the police
code prohibits labor unions. Clark
points out. but In spite OF this the
war and the need OF labor strength.
cned organisation TO such an extent
that they have what s. very much
akin to a federation OF labor in the
yuaikai. formerly n workers bencv-
oient society. In addition TO and CO
operating with the Yuaikai. there
has grown up In the steel and min
ing regions Of the south a union
movement headed by a leader who
came out Of the Kobe siurns. named
kAgawA
For the present. Clark says. the
employers hold the relns because Of
the surplus OF labor. Few strikes
win ensue. but rioting Is likely to
continue.
There may be no more strikes
hut there win be constant disSatis
faction and more or less active ass
tation." says Clark. If the govern.
ment authorities are 80 short sighted
~ TO take advantage OF the situa
uon to carry out severely restrictive
measures. they will be simply pour
Ing oil on fire. and fastening So
rious social and political uphcavais
IN Japau-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
rNInAv
~ A

First lew Tide
tiss a. M % n
tir-t uiah Tide
SIZE a IN. 10 Q a.
Second law Tide
1854 y m as a.
ss~cnd High Tide
f.sS y. IN. III n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

THE ANNUAL PICNIC OF Seattle
lodge. No. 10. knights OF Pythias.
viii be held Monday ct Halls Lake.
Field sports music and dancing are
on the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
ShipNeWs
Tides in Seattle

fAN Nb&h
SEPT. q
rir-t fsw TIDE
aas a M 90 n
rir~t uigh tide
Die a w ~ "
Second low Tide
staf y m IS n
s~-ead Nigh Tide
sal .. m. ios a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
DIVORCES GRANTED
DEATHS

Eshelman, W. y. from Ethel NJ.
Westovcr. Arthur u. from Rose.
McEwan, Leta t. from Alexander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
UNREST IS
GROWING
IN JAPAN
Cities Faced With Influx OF
Over One Million Un-
employed

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept s.--Japan
4 not 70 escape her share OF labor
unrest
Following the recent business de
preston in which thousands of nrms
went under. stocks tumbled. and
hundreds OF war millionaires took
their own life in an epidemic OF sui
cidcs. Nippon Is facing a winter fun
OF por,cnt as far as Industrial peace
Ia concerned