davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28

MRS. JOHN A. LEE. widow
Of a prominent Brooklyn
ply sieisn and X-rsy speeistst.
who, II il believed. committed
suicide on Long Beaoh. after
falling to communicate with
her husbands spirit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28

10 you want 10 rent a roomy Turn
to the Want Ads now. for big list
of vacancies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28

Russian Grain to Armenia.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. 2S.-Dis-
patches from Armenia depict the stu
alton there under the soviet regime
as lamentable. owing to the shortage
Of food. Eighty carloads OF grain
have been sent to crivan. the capt.
tai, by tho Moscow government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Moore's Past
Rises Up and
Smiles Him!

One never knows when ones past
win leap up and wailop one In the
eye.
Because as Judge Of the superior
court 20 years ago. Judge William
Hickman Moore rendered a decision
holding that a councilman could not
be authorized TO take "junketing
trip" at the expense OF the city. he
will not leave for st. Louis Saturday
night TO attend the convention OF
Authorities on Municipal Improve
mcnc
Early this week II was recon-
mended In committee that the coun-
ell appropriate $1,000 to send Coun.
Gilman Moore to the convention. II
was expected that the ordinance
would be passed at a special session
OF the council Thursday. Moore was
tickicd at the prospect Of the trip
East.
But. alas. Mayor Caldwell ran
across the case OF J. A. James VS..
The City. decided by Moore in 1900.
In which II was held that junketing
trips were ''defendu."
Wen abide by the Judges de.
cision." said Caldwell. "I'n veto tho
bin II II is passed
Now Moore Is sadly unpacking his
trunk and buying his groceries for
a weary October in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
TRADE TOUR IS
TAKING SHAPE
Hall Of Reservations Taken
on Train

The first trade tour Of Seattle busi-
ness men on a special train since the
war Will tc In tho nature Of friend
~ call on this c!ty's trade territory
and will be part OF the program to
bring the metropolis into closer con-
tact with outside communities. says
letter mailed by =. ". Hedges.
president OF the Chamber Of Com
mcrce. to the mayors Of the various
ciile. and towns TO be visited.
The special VIII leave at midnight
October II for n six-day excursion
into Eastern Washington
Approximately onehaif Of the i:S
reservations on the train have been
taken. Applications arc being re-
c-iycd at the transportation bureau
Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
Among the firms which yesterday
made reservations were. Day a
Night Savings bank. Dexter Horton
hank. J. s. Graham company. 1und.
auist.tilly company. Scandinavian
American bank. Smith a Bloxom.
Metropolitan Life Insurance com
pany. Western Wall Board company.
Port OF Seattle and the Frederick &
Nelson store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Liberty I,0NpS


WI~tte&hE
Msffs tG.fT ne nNitr tearr. tfr
f.fb can Ghirsfdsiir. rhecoiais. ste fte
'.airis ratsur. ste. large cans tomatoes
ssc stsii isi. iApton's tea Tts 10, "
J. ~ coffee. &c ~. ci'rus washing
powder. sse pkg stan isi. frrsh sxxs
home made Jelly. tte. staiis iitsisi.
aattAxe. Tree aa1ki Yakima Se. posa-
toes. tt,ss SACK squash. .8r ~. Sugar
stall snab NApsha soap. lars ste.
bob white soap. barr ssa
rtkE PLACE
E,su ~. r,r. American cane srrsv.
na ii1 Z ms etc. stall &C. carnafioa
milk. lie can Htsli - pure fresh MILK
i.e at stan ~. Reliance c-ffee. &c rsss
ms rolled oats $50 stall -, ma
beans. Use, MArolA oil. sfss rzi si.il
ites. raneh eggs. $50 des carnAison
milk. cans ste. stall isss. TN. eafsaa
". ~ c. soda Graders ne; nsw dry
opious fbs Ice. stall -. Go,stsss. sec
N. pesnu, batter. ise N. stall %. -hnis
30 snapper; 10 y: h.lIss, shsss'. zee
SANITARY
ssars ;s-.t. fail cream cheese see n;
Cooperative miis. : cans 9srs Tree tea
ESQ N. stalls it-si. punxsssss crabs
$50 and Mp: rcd snapper ite 10. salmon
for canning. lie 10. stall III. corn meal
Sec bottle. minced eiafus. sec can stall
20. beef liver. leo 10 cottage butts
tsse NJ. eouatry sausage. ite N. stall
~. honey dos msions. Use zach. Tokay
grapes. Ice n; i,silsn prsnss. 'i.ss boz
ECONOMY
stats sT-is. NJ = N coffee. In. can
t.c. an. ti.s. s-rs. ts.te. : ite pses
Poe, Toasties. ace. log Cabin syrup. stc.
CSC. o. -. stalls T.t-s. bulk coffee. tie
~. rbs. ti.oo. tall cans milk. Sic
tsc bel Monte pork aud beans. lie stall
"a. scafrh feed. 10 ms tSe. alfalfa meal
fhs isc. ekx mashsfa ms A3e. stalls
se.-s, red snapper. lac NJ. han~iess
trout. sto N tsnd~riatn % cole go 10
CORNER
stall "a. small puiist sxw.. &c Dos !:
Wsshinston creamery butter. csc N, !.
porden's Cooperative or Federal ruflk
cans sic- stalls st.ts sirtoin steak.
Sc. pot roast. ioc N veal roast. lee
NJ. stalls 1916. vsinuis. lie 10 X L
soups. for tsc. small white beans Sc
n. stall - salmon. isc 10. ms
1se. fresh macksfci. .oc n. rbs sse
red snapper. iso 10. its 7so stall To-.
Flake white. tsc 10. rbs Csc. fan
cream cheese. asc ~. ne sugar Gee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
GRAPES HERE
FROM OREGON
viii Be Followed by Local
Product

Concord grapes from Oregon are
beginning TO hit tho market. as the
offerings from California are beoom.
ing scarce. These viii be followed In
turn By local grapes. A car OF Con
cords received Wednesday sold for
20 cents n basket. nm increase OF 8
cents over the former price.
A car OF fresh figs Of mixed grades
was received from California Thurs
day.
cantaioupes are quoted at from g.
To s27b a crate.
The best tomatoes sen for si.iS a
crate. Green tomatoes ara quoted at
cents n pound.
Production Of eggs II rtiIi low. and
another price advance II no, un-
looked for Butter In unchanged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07

Smith Cove tsrminai-Str City Of Hpo-
kane. str Edmors.
Pier it-rss Ei~eii-
Pier te--Nofor schr ChakotsA-
Great Northern doeks-str ToyohaAhi
Mara
Onion on dock--Txr Arwyn
Pier Str Nome CITY. str Saginaw
Pier 7--sehr Fanny Durard
Pier Str Jefferson. str Alaska
Grand Trunk dock--s,r Spokane
Pier p--ssr Admiral Evsaa
Pier c--str Queen
Pacific Coast Engineering vorts--ssr
Eastern Leader.
stacy at. terminaf--u. a G Burnsida
HRnford 81. termlnai-Hxe T. D. Pe;srA
Spokane ". tsrminai--ssr Iayada
Dushi@ yerds--atr Grfffda. str Na1uan
EaE, Waterway ,srmiasi--s,r West Ivis
Todd drydoeks--ssr westward no. .tr
EIk,on. str Eastern sword. str gIihu
Thomson.
Pacific Coast Bridge q Dredging plant
str Patterson.
Am.s yards-su Roosevelt
lake Uniob--Heiis Abiiia- Abnoes. Alb
ydos. Addison. Aiienhurss. Ahmtk. IA.
thon. hayden. Bertrand. HInramon.
Blseayns. Black Wolf. Blanford. Gal
win. BonEhton. Peruss. Puy.iiup
charus. chsstsrfisid. chaieis. cin.as
clnyrss. corus. coxian. Cola. Clone.
Eii.xa. Electra. Endynion. Fort Har-
rfson. Fort Jackson. Fort stanviI.
Fort Union. fmufks. Lsoti. kitan,
yincennes. schr Salvador.
Hefferuan drydock-str Brootdaia
West seattle efevstor--str Jsiapa-
Fisher Ftour nsilis--Notor schf George
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Togo Picked an
Awful Place in
Which To Howl

Hashimura Togo Twice was lost.
And he howled so vigorously I'M
der Police Chief w. III. Searing's
window Thursday morning that the
chief dispatched the reserves to
queli the serenade.
The 4-yearoid Hashimura Twice
was enfiladed. surrounded. enmeshcd.
trapped and finally captured by a
platoon Of valiant policemen.
When Japanese residents along
Yesler way. across from the police
station. saw the young Hashimura
Togo Twice in the tolls OF the law
they streamed from their doorways
to gaze upon the japanese counte.
nance Of the young prisoner.
After minute examination each
Japanese Yesler way wife pro
nounced the young captive the son
Of another. aItho some we're not
certain.
Hashimura Twice was locked IN
In city jail for two hours until his
father came and secured his release
shortly before noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
new Rates HIT
OLD CONTRACTS

That the ordinance establishing
new rates for city light and power
current violates many pree existing
contracts was asserted Thursday BY
J. u. Ross. superintendent of light
Ing. in communication TO the coun-
ell.
X. II. Thomson. OF the utilities
committee. declared that all con-
tracts provided for a change OF rate
by subsequent ordinance.
The matter OF finishing out the
contracts at the old rate was port
poned for one week by the utilities
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
LOCAL BANKER
DIES IN EAST

w. s. Peachy, vice president of
the Seattle National Bank. died Wed.
ncsday In Boston OF intestinal trou.
bic. according TO word received from
the East Wednesday.
Peachy. who was ~ years old.
came to Seattle In 1910. when he
benme assistant cashier Of the Sc
attic National Bank. He was one OF
the best known bankers In the city.
He Is survived by a brother and
-four sisters. all OF whom live In the
East Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Chicago Woman Has
Her Cat Sanctified

EVANSTON. III, Oct This
fashionable suburb OF Chicago now
has a sacred cat. Mrs H. o. Carlo
clan, wife OF n wealthy Persian. ex-
planned what makes cat sacred.
and said no Persian home was safe
without one. "A sacred cat" said
she must have no tail. no left ear.
and must posscssa n gold front tooth.
We found cat and had II sancu-
fled. That's ALL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Merry-Co-Round at
Park Is Loser Again

Citizens living out around Wood.
land park will probably welcome the
news that Superior Judge George r..
Abel ove-ruled the demurrer In the
case OF George Vincent against the
City OF Seattle. in which the plaintiff
rs attempting TO force the city to re-
new license permitting the Wood.
land park merry-goround to operate
again.
Citizens protested against the AZ.
fair, declaring II to be nuisance,
The council refused to renew the II.
cense and Vincent filed suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
ADVERTISING
VALUE SHOWN
Huge Sales Records Scored
After Campaign

Showing that the raIhn growers
Of California have increased their
sales from $4,000. 900 pounds to
5oo.ooo.ooo pounds annually: that
the sale OF walnuts has increased
from ls.ooo.o 900 TO $4,000. 900 pounds
annually and that the growers OF
Jonathan apples In the state Of
Washington also sold record
breaking crop last year M the re-
suit OF cooperative advertising and
marketing. Il. y. Woodman of the
Woodman Advertising Agency re.
cited "A number OF striking instances
of marketing success In an address
Wednesday night before the study
circle OF the Seattle Advertising
Mems club. on the subject OF "Co.
operative Advertising OF Food Prod.
ucts."
Carlo +. Williams. advertising
manager OF the G. IT, Lilly com.
pany. talked on the essential
points 10 be considered in planning
an advertising campaign for food
product. while u. +. Kohl. Of the
Strang & Prosser Advertising
agency. spoke on advertising
Food Products 10 Produce Results. :"
A talk on the same subject was
delivered by II. c. Sleek OF the
Botsford. Constantine 4 Tyler ad.
vertising agency. chairman OF the
meeting.
The session was held In the ban.
auet room OF the Pig'n Whistle,
and was attended by n number OF
guests from the Seattle Advertising
Women's club.
A movement WIS started to plan
an advertising campaign to educate
the people OF Seattle regarding
this subject and it's importance In
the development OF modern bust
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
ASKS DAMAGES
FOR FAILING

Henrietta Gardner. coiorcd. claims
that sho was maiiciously thrown
In jail and kept there for three
hours because Y. l.. woodson. also
colored. was angry with her.
And. because Of this. her suit,
for S..:50 damages was started
Thursday In Judge John s. Jurcy's
department
Clarence Anderson. attorney for
the defendant declared his client
did not have Mrs. Gardner arrested
maliciousiy. but because she swore
20 things during n previous court
action. which woodson believed 10
be untrue
Tho case h being heard By q
Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
SAYS UPKEEP OF
CARS TOO HIGH
Mayor Asks Maintenance
Be Cut so Per Cent

That money expended from the
city railway fund for the mainte.
nance and upkecp OF the street cars b.
cut down 80 per cent was suggested
by Mayor Caldwell. Thursday. la an
official communication 10 u. w.
Henderson. superintendent Of rail.
ways
Charging tina, $4,000 set aside for
depreciation monthly. In accordance
with the computation OF tho state
bureau of inspection. 3. far too high.
Caldwell requested Henderson 10 In.
vcsiIsa,c tho feasibility OF slashing
maintenance costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07

MsniIs--sailsd October q str Arabia
Mara for Seattle and Tacoma via ports
str Manila Maru for Seattle and Tacoma
via ports,
mirai Dewey for seattle Via san rran-
cisco. Arrived october 6; Str Governor
from Seattle via san franeiscs at ~
a m.
San rraneisco-Arrfved October 7: Mo-
tor schr Bsbinda from Seattle and for;
Hlakciy. satisd October 7; str Bondo-
woso for Seattle and ports at a m.
Chemaleus. II. C.---Afrssed October =;
sehr Commodore from seattle Ia tou Of
tug Prosper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Western Lines Only
Ones Showing Profit

The only railroads In the country
that showed net income for the
month OF June were the Western
lines. according TO figures complied
by the bureau OF railroad econo-
mics at Washington. These roads.
the statistics show. earned a net
income of ti2,t37,1Sf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
This IL a Very
Suggestive Story

w. Il. Coniey. Diiler hotel.
sent in TO the council n flock OF
suggestions for improving the
city railway.
The suggestions ranged from
carrying garbage on the street
cars to merging the Yesler and
James st. lines.
One suggestion suggested that
the council should pay Mr.. Conley
1900 for his suggestions.
The council suggested n sug.
gested site where Mr.. Conley
could 30 with his suggestions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Tells How to Bring
Down High Prices

Better coordination between en-
ploycs and managers, and clear
thinking without emotionalism, will
10 tar toward stabiIlzing business
and bringing down high prices, ac-
cording TO Professor Stephen T. NIL
Ier, Of the University OF Washington,
speaking before the Rotary club
Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
HOME PRODUCTS
BUREAU FORMED

Adopting the name of tho Pacific
Northwest products bureau. an or.
ganization of business mon that will
urge the patronizing OF home prod.
ucts was formed Wednesday at n
meeting In the Hotel Butler. j. A.
Swalwell was appointed chairman OF
the GROUP. Committees were ap,
pointed to conduct educational work
IN regard 10 home industries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07

From Weather Bureau

TAroosH ISLAND. oct Is A. NJ -
Rising barometer wind south. etsht
mites an hour. Passed iui str President
az $50 a m. str Juneau at a IA.
Passed CUT four fnanted steamer.
green white-g green band On yellow stack.
at fiio a. m. str Phyllis at Tsta a. m
str West isan at so a, m.
October s-iisao A M--Ciendyi wind
southeast. sis miles an hour. Passed In
Str saginaw with tEe chas Nelson At
$50 a. m. str san Diego at II a m.
1850 T.. M--fasssd tn Str Arsyu a,
y. M str Nome city at i.ts =. m str
n. n toveIoy at fite ,. ma y NJ
Raining. wind east. 10 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Co-Eds to Hear of
Campus Traditions

Campus customs and traditions
will be explained to freshmen girls
at an ail-university women's Assem-.
bly,. TO be held Friday morning in
Meany hall. Ethel Huntley ColdweIl,
dean OF women, will deliver the prin.
cipal address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Has-Beens Meet
at University

The HasBcen class at tho univer.
m;y. composed Of students who gave
up school during tho war. will hold
It's first organization meeting Of the
school year In Denny hall Friday
noon. Don Burdick. last years prcsi-
dent OF the CLASH. win be temporary
chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Ask Cost of Cluster
Lights Be Estimated

That tho cost OF putting cluster
lights W the Eastlale district. In the
vicinity Of Eighth ave. and Virginia
IT., be estimated by the lighting dc.
partment was recommended by the
utilities committee OF the council
Thuraduy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Reported by Wireless

October s--sr Redondo lett Ketchi-
kan. soatheound. at 1899 a. IN
October Str Grace Dollar. inbound.
ia, Stsst n. long. 1855. ~. at .. nu.
str valdcs OF Lawyers Isiaad. south
bound. at sac .. m
4. =. Naval Ceamusi~asssas
October s~-str San Diego. San Pedro
for Tacoma. eff Port Townsend AZ ..
m: str Catherine u. Tacoma for sgussu.
N Active Pas al .. m, sr Santa
Ines. towing bk Belfast. Tacoma fur
san Francisco. - miles from rseons al
4 .. m. str West Ivan. Seattle for fo-
kehama. las miles from Yokohama at
y. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Prices Are Higher
as Mem York Stock
Exchange Opens

NEW YORK. Prices the New
Smelling
baldwin sudebaer =; United
ssA Northern Pacific soa al
bethlehem ~. Tsts. ~
There second hour the Issue
losing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
BIRTHS

Mhtsujiro, =, IVf KING p, RIrI
Watts, r.. r.. s035 First ~. w. boy.
Ffnnamore. Charles. 1922 3sth s..
Lindsey, George. 1903 Laurelshade
ave. boy.
Buniss. A. w. 53is 18th ave. s.. boy
Hathewson. Andrew. ss02 Brooklyn.
boy.
Haines. X. r., 80 18th ave, boy.
Power. william ~, 2347 18th ave. s..
girl
Williams. Clyde b.. 32ft 35th s.. boy
Hanson. s. W.. s07 w. Armour st,
boy.
Basel. Jacob, so2f Greenwood, boy.
Bakken. ~. G.. 1871 18th ave. s.. boy,
Cameron, w. j.. S0l7 w. 6ist. boy.
Hanson, Rudolph. 1885 Queen Anne
ave, girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
HUNDREDDOIIAR DIAMOND

pin and cameo brooch were stolen
from Anna Brown. ST. Charles hotel.
Third ave. and Cherry st, she told
police Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Ransack Room; Take
g Canadian Quarters

Nine Canadian quarters were the
loot Of burglar who ranackcd the
room OF Mrs. NJ. kochciski. Arcade
hotel. 1914 Second ave. last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Pickpockets Work on
Mt. Baker Car Again.

Pickpockcts picked $3.50 from tho
pockets Of wayne Blaha. 1874 18th
ave. ~. on Mount Baker car. ac-
cordIng 70 police report Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
BOOKS AND DRAWING NIPPLE.

MENTS were stolen from Henry
Berg. 400 10th ave. NJ. at Engineer.
ing hall. u. OF W.. he told police
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Chicago Car Lots
Furnished by l.. N. Manning q Ce-.
Gie sxx,ud Axeuus


NEW YORK. oct T.--yoreisn srchanTs
was weak at the opening today. sterling
opened a, tsssa. OF =; francs. sssc.
unchanged. lire. sste. up Z eentimes.
marks. i.sTc. up /: e~ntinss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07

In the past Great Britain has had
an advantage over us In this way;
Britain manufactured highly valuable
goods. which took up comparatively MT
~ space on the ship. and YET paid good
freight rates.
The balance Of the space available was
taken ur by British coal going out as
ballast and fetching big prices all over
the world.
Then these empty ships. on their return
voyage. were heavily laden With raw ma
sert~ls and food supplies which Great
Britain has 10 have.
- the ships went full both ways.
America also manufactured vaius.
Bile goods. but American ships could
not afford to devote as much space
to coal ballast for the reason that
these ships would not. In the nature
of things. como back laden with raw
materials for American ports. We
have most OF the raw materials right
nt home.
This fact not only helped British
ships. but also the British bunker
coal huxiness. Before the war. Brit
ain supplied rs per cent OF the
bunker coal Of the world and we.
with our splendid coal. only supplied
10 per cent During the war the sup.
ply Of British bunker coal was de-
creased and ours was increased.
However. things are gradually going
back to the old British control.
HERES BIRD'sEyE VIEW
or U. =. OBSTACLES
Here Is a brief bird'scyc view OF
what American ships are up against
when they voyage around the world:
Canadian Pacific and Atlantic ports
Canadian coal sold by Canadian bunker
NJ firmss
anes~ and Australian coal sold By Brit
I'm burkertng firrna
Hrttish wsss Indiss--Mafniy American
eoai. but more often than not handled hy
british firms.
vsnsss@la. Guiana. Dutch and French
vast indiss---Amerfeap coal. but handled
~ British and Dutch ftrms-
Brazil British and American coal.
handled mainly by British firms
Uruguay and ArEsatlne--Ensiisa coal
ond British dealers
Chne-chflssn. American. Australian
and British coal. handled BY Chilean and
British dealers
scandinavian por..--British coal. han
died BY Scandinavian
preach ports-Msiniy British coal. han
died BY BrfsiAh and French firms
Dutch and ri.ixisn portr--Mainiy Brit
tsh coal. handled by Belgian and DGtch
firms.
apsnish ports--Brstish and Spanish
eeai. handled BY Britlsh and Spanish
firms.
Italian porss--Bri,ish coal and British
fiFuss-
Other Mediterranean rorts-Airnoss All
British coal and British bunkering firraA
AfrIca-Nesriy all British
fndia-rndisn and Australian coal. ham
Gied BY British firms
Chfns---Chinese and japanese eoai.
nnn41ed by British ard Jsps
yapan--Au Japanese
Australia and New Zealand ports
lo<af coal. handled BY local dealers
American firms have begun To
spread out in the world. but from
the above survey II Will be seen that
American shipping firms are still
largely dependent upon foreign con
Germs for their bunker coal and that
the profits from this trade go not TO
America but 10 Great Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
ShipNeWs
Tides in Seattle
TINT RSDNY
OCT. Z

First low Tide
ttaT a. IN. Is n
ftrrt nigh Tide
1855 y. m. liz ~
Second Tow Tide
g.at d IN. tt a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
DEATHS

Berry. Albert =, "a, 5I7 18th ave. N
Raffa, Mary. 22. 1890 Director st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07

Man wants hut little here below,
because he's too polite
TO intcrferc whom women go
l'or everything In sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Coal LACK
IS BAR TO
US. MARINE
British Have Firm Grip on
Coal for Worlds
Trade Ships
ny MILTON BRONNER

LONDON. Oct T.-Whercver a ship
passes thru strategic point. IN most
Instances the British nag il flying
there and British company more
often than not Is selling British coal
TO bunker the vessels.
That In a nutshell tells the story OF
how coal enters the tale OF British
success In the shipping world. IL
tells part OF the story OF why the
British are not unduiy alarmed by
our new activity on the seas.
The ordinary landsman little APP
rrccia,cs how the matter OF bunker
inE very largely determines the sue
cess or failure OF ship voyages. The
selection of bunkesing ports. tho APP
pcrtionmcnt OF cargo space between
paying freight and bunker coal. and
the use OF the right grade Of fuel are
the things that shipping companies
have TO consider
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07

MALE AND II EDIAIE 1IEIlI
HELP wANTED--Young mcn and women TO
take positions as attendants at the Yer
mont State Hospital for the Insane Mt Wa
terbury TO those who dseire. an opportunity
offered to attend nurses training course
apply at Hospital Waterbury. VT 1871