davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-03

treatment. The fish he has trained
were just as wild as any in the open
streams when Gorham first saw them
last August.
Fish Do Understand
But Gorham does not train all the
fish in the hatchery. He has not the
time. In his charge at present are
more than 100000 potential fish
and they require constant vigilance
of the most painstaking kind. In
spite of the care demanded by his
charges, Mr.. Gorham is not always
too busy to show the curious some in
teresting sights in the hatchery
some sights that give a fair explana-
ton of why the trout will still be
biting in western Montana streams in
years to come. To the uninitiated,
the rearing of millions of fish gives
rise to innumerable questions, but
the writer could find no question he
could not answer.
Mature knew what she was about
when she equipped a female fish te
lay a thousand eggs" he explained
"She knew that through her gener-
Gus methods OF operation she would
De fortunate were Sno 10 conserve or
Eve hatch more than a very small
per cent of those eggs"
Only 10 or Is per cent of the eggs
deposited on the pebbly beds of tie
streams or lakes, hatch, Gorham esti-
mates. After this d~iscouraging eff
fort at reproduction on a large scale.
the members of the family that wig
gle out of their eggs diminish rapid
ly in numbers during the first weeks
of their existence, so that instead of
], 1000 offsprings as planned, the mo-
Their trout, if she is watching, may see
not more than two or three score
of her family, find their way into
baskets.
In the fish hatchery the story is
quite different. Considering the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-03

Eggs have served an entirely new
purpose in a farming district near
Billings that has been hard hit in
the last few years. The use made of
them proves the ability of the resi-
dents of the district to adapt them
selves to circumstances.
1t had long been the habit of the
farmers of this neighborhood to ga
Their for a little game of poker.
In the old days it was penny ante.
Then evil days fell upon the players
and there were no more pennies to
There was a genius among them,
however. He suggested "egg ante"
All of the members arose and called
him blessed. The games went on.
Nightly the farmers gathered with
the eggs gathered for the day, and
first one farmer and then the other
drive to town and leash in" on
nights work.
Three or four of the farmers start
ed to town the other day, each bring
ing eggs for a city friend. 1t was in
evitable that a game should start.
When town finally was reached two
of the players went to grocery stores
and bought strictly fresh ranch
eggs to take to their friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-03

Salt is placed in the water at times
and pure apple vinegar is sometimes
used in the water as cures for the
diseases. Those in charge of the fish
hatchery find plenty to do from the
time the eggs are deposited in the
trough and as the fish develop the
work increases.
Care Is Ceaseless.
Not until the little fish are finally
deposited in the stream does the care
suspend, for they must be taken to
the stream with as great caution as
they were fed in the troughs. Whom
they are sufficiently developed to
launch out for themselves, they are
placed in 10-gallon steel milk cans
that may contain from 500 to 5000,
owing to the age and size. To prevent
them from smothering in water that
becomes stale, for they consume the
oxygen rapidly, the water is stirred
up by use of a dipper. The water is
cooled by ice and must be kept at a
temperature within five degrees of
the temperature of the stream. At
the stream the temperature is
brought to as near the temperature
of the stream as possible.
Value of Nurseries.
In some places nurse ponds are in
use but fish men appear to be at
variance as to their real value in con-
serving the little fish. The nurse
pond is used to care for the fish I'M
til he becomes a lingering. Some
argue that the fish raised by hand to
this age is in a better position to be-
gin life in the natural stream, but
this is met with the argument that
the little fish, if pampered too long,
may become a spoiled child,'' de-
pending upon human assistance for
food. He has not learned to
know the dangers of association with
large fish. Gorham believes nurse
ponds in connection with hatcheries,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-03

where they will receive certain care
are valuable assets.
Nature Protects Variety.
The varieties of trout seldom cross
breed in their natural state, students
have decided and when they do, the
productivity of the offspring is great
ly lessened. The popular impression
with sportsmen is to the effect that
"mules" as the half-breeds are called
are sterile. This it seems, is not
strictly true in the case of the first
generation, although the chances are
slight that these fish will reproduce.
Likes Our Fish.
Concerning the introduction of new
varieties of trout in the state, Mr..
Gorham believes it is not advisable.
The kinds of fish found in Montana
streams are ideal, he believes.
1.-THE rainbow and black spotted
trout are most excellent table fish
as good as any in the country he
declares. Anglers who have never
fished out of the state do not realize
fully what is theirs, and with proper
care the numerous wonderful angling
streams can be kept productive. The
anglers are numbered by the hun
dreds and as a rule / believe they
have keen interest in the welfare of
their fishing places. The far away
spots in which the fish once found
sanctuary, are no longer remote. The
use of scores of automobiles has
made them easily accessible to those
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-03

green eggs are 80 per cent good, as
many as 95 per cent of the eggs taken
can be Matched by the %culturist, it has
been found, Gorham estimates.
Thus the years family of a single
mother trout may range between 75O
and 1000, through the aid of the
hatchery. Dealers and fish men es-
innate that a fish weighing one
pound will produce 1000 eggs.
Like the poultryman, the fish Gull
turist can never afford to count his
chickens before they hatch" he
said, "but with modern methods and
the right care, the loss has been re-
duced to a minimum. Some eggs will
die through faulty handling, for
they are very delicate, aud some will
not hatch because they are not fer
tile, but we can aid nature MANIFOLD
and that is just what We are doing,
when we collect eggs and ineubate
them"
Eggs Are Gathered
The eggs of the different varieties
of trout and associated game fish re-
semble each other Closely to the eyes
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-03

who have a day or more to spare and
of course the trout have suffered"
The Largest Hatchery.
The Anaconda ranch is the largest
operated by the state fish and game
commission. 1t contains so cement
troughs, each capable of holding 50,-
600 trout fry each, but as they grow
it becomes necessary to thin them
out several times. They will hold
many grayling fry.
Other state hatcheries on which
Superintendent Brunson reports are
located at Dearborn, Emigrant, Low
er Madison temporary, Somers,
Salmon lake, the federal hatchery at
McAllister and traps at Hebgen dam.
A summary of his report for the BIZ
annual period 1919-1920 shows dis
tribution as follows: Anaconda, 49,
$4,000; Emigrant, 1909, 500; Heb
gen dam and Lower Madison, 5,7O3,-
500; Somers, 9,952,2O0; a total of
39,647,700.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-03

ed and he might forget how to eat.
Once his growth is stunted, he never
RECEIVERS from it and will never catch
up in weight with the fish that was
fed properly from the first day.
"In the natural stream the fish
feeds, when young, on microscopic
organism which it is impossible to
supply him in the hatchery, and of
course the greater part of the fish in
the stream get the right start. In
the hatchery we must supply him
with the best substitutes at hand.
TOO much feeding is as erroneous
as too little. AS the fish grow older
the feeding periods can be heightened
but their appetites become keener at
meal time and then they might over
eat if given a chance. If allowed to
consume too much liver they may
swell up and die. Even before they
leave the a stage, they may develop
spot disease, a fatal ailment which
appears to be due to ~congealing of
the oil globules in the sac"
Delicate as Babies.
When one hears that little fish are
subject to dropsy he expects to learn
next that they may catch collie,
%whooping cough and measles. 1t
makes them almost human. Dropsy
is merely a swelling of the sac. Care
is taken also to avoid an excess of
slime on the fish. Science has dis
covered methods of combating the
diseases of the tender little creatures.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-03
catching them, find plenty to attract
Fish Find Hard Life

1t is because of the demands made
from SO many sources upon the lives
of the trout, grayling and whitefish
that the fish hatcheries of the state
are working overtime, Matching fish
to stock the streams. In charge of
the affairs of the Anaconda branch
is a man who not only has spent his
mature years Matching, raising and
studying fish, but who has learned to
train a fish to do his will.
In the tanks of his workroom, w.
B. Gorham has several pets which
will respond to taps of his fingers
and motions of his hands in the wa
ter. They will eat from his hands
with as little concern as they nibble
at the food thrown into the water.
The popular impression that a fish
has no intelligence is all a mistake,
according to this fish culturist, and
to prove it he shows the visitor what
an intelligent fish a do. His fish
can not talk but they show that they
appreciate kindness and intelligent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-03
BEING USED
FOR POKER STAKE
FARMERS OF THE BILLINGS DIS
TRICT DISCOVER NEW USE
FOR HEN FRUIT

Game Was Formerly Penny Ante but
When Money Became Scarce Rural
Gamblers Turn to Eggs; Winners
Would Take Eggs to, Town and
"Cash In"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
FOUND GUILTY
AS M00NSHINER'
Plot Against Wife Acts as
Boomerang

John Perez. Spanlard and aileged(
moonshiner. whose attempt t0hdSs
his wife prosecuted on booze charges
resulted In himself spending Christ
mas In the county jan. has lost round
one.
A federal Jury Friday afternoon
found Perez guilty on an tnforma-
ton charging possession OF q still
and mash.
Both Perez and his wife. Josephine.
who pleaded guilty last week. win be
sentenced Tuesday.
Divorce proceedings brought by
Perez against his wife are pending
in the superior court
While the wife was stfn m Sadl .
few days before Christmas. held on1
charges preferred by her husband.
agents for Perez served divorce pa
pers on her and attempted TO per-
suade her TO sign a mysterious docu-
mcnt. This she refused To do. and
Lady Willie Forbus. her attorney,
charged that IL was an attempt to
force the mother to sign away her
property and all rights in her 30
month-old son.
Pending disposition OF the case In
federal court. Josephine Perez and
her baby are staying at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Beerman. 6ls
7ith st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
WOMEN
CAN'T AGREE
Mother Can't Get Along
With Daughter in-law

Claiming he didn't believe his
mother was bringing a suit agdns,
him. Emory d. vaut asked Judge ].
r. Ronald Saturday morning TO set
aside default Judgment obtained by
Mrs. Mollie ]. yaut ~. 10 prevent
him. her son. and his wife. Maud
vaut, from disturbing her In the pos.
scsuSion OF certain property and max
ing them trcSpassers upon IL.
He declared his mother had been
given the property by him, TO use In
ser lifetime. but she had invited him
and bis wife. from Juneau. Alaska,
20 live with her on the place. Both
Mrs. yaut and her son suggested in
their afndayits that the entire diffi-
Guilty was due to the inability Of the
mother and dauEhterinlaw 10 agree.
Judge Ronald set the case over I'M
III Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Arrivals and Departures

Smith Cove fsrmsnai-~Efr Eastern IL Ad-
er. str Nsauan. str West Hartisod
Great Northern pier--Str ToyauA Msrn
Pier 3-str Alameda. str Santa Ana. str
Grand Trunk terrninsi--g,r SPOKANE
Bell at tsrrnlnaI--u n g q Bear, " O n
Algonquin. ds,yr VIM Jonsa
Pier B-s,r Admiral Goodrich
Pier D-str Governor
Pa-ifie Coast coal banssrs-str Griffith.
way.
Pacific Coast Engineering vort.-sts
Iconium. str Westward Ho. str Nile,
str West sorranua
Connecticut st terntnai-s,r Yosemite
stacy at. tsrminal-~u 9 n burnside.
Fulton.
East waterway terminai-sty ws~s Him
rod, str West fson-
Todd drydocks-s,r Osa1umsick. s-hy
Columbia, str President str Bsnta
Alicia. str Admiral RedmAn. tsnksr
ar,.r yards-str Roosevelt.
Coirnan Creo.oting vorks--8fr Horace x.
Baxter.
Lake UnIop--Huiis Abfiia- Abpoha- Aby-
dos. Addison. Aiieuhurst, AhrnIk. An
thon. Bayden, Bertrand. Bingamon.
Biscays, Black Wolf. Bianford. oeI-
win. BouEnton. Pssuts; Puyaliup.
charus. Chesterfield. chaleis. cinoas.
Cinyrss. corus. cozian. Cola. Cione,
ELISA, Electra. Endynion, Fort Stan
wiz. Fort Harrison. Fort Jackson.
Fort Union, imurka. Lootl. Kltan.
Heffernan drydosk-str valdez. str Cor
dova. U q G q 4 O Surveyor. str Ly-
donna. str Wenonah, tug Cosmos. q
NJ @ Mifflin. str Suauamish.
Puget Sound Bridge n Dredging works
Str Patterson, hull Rainbow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Oils Are Attacked
on Mem York Market

market
and Stecis onsd
erab.
Mexican " then quickly sold off to
low dropped
nswspapers had emphasized several cuts In oil prices
crucihle 20 Thi
Reading at @S up ~ and Now York Central higher :" 7ah
y; Retail IT,
unehangcdi I'M
vanadum sN off sth NJ crueibio s9A Meean
i~ roeum 49,
Baldwin
off international PAPER bn asi
crueibie Sfs off ~ Mexican ioto
~; United states Rubber tI off :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
UNIFORM PORT
CHARGE URGED
Plan TO Be Put Up to Port
Convention

Uniform port charges for all coast
ports. subject TO local conditions.
were urged at the special meeting
of Coast Association OF Port Authori.
ties held herr Friday. Resolutions
cmbodying the ideas az the confer.
encc viii be submitted to the meeting
OF the entire association 10 In held
in san Francisco. January II.
A resolution was passed expressing
Il as the policy OF tho Northsrn ports
To favor tho handling OF incoming
and outgoing cartgocs from ship hold
TO pile on wharf under one superyis
ion.
W. T. Christensen. por, commits
sioner. addressed the King County
pemocratic club Saturday noon on
the port Of Seattle and IA facilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Await Statement
From Irish Leader

DUBLIN. Jan. s.--The success Of
Anglo Irish peace negotiations was
believed today To depend largely
upon the tone OF the official state.
ment by Eamonn DE Valera. "presi.
dent OF the Irish republic" since his
return from the United Statoa.
DE Valcra's initial public utter
ance. looked for Monday or Tuesday.
will represent all factions Of the Sim
Fein. radicals an well as moderates.
IT In now conceded. The explanation
Of the delay in issuing the statement
from his place OF conccalment s that
he is making sure OF the fact that
he will speak for the entire Dali
Eireann.
Statements about the presidents
views attributed to him In the Irish
and English press are nothing more
than speculative guessing," said an
official statement from tho Dali
Eirann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Public Markets


PIKE PLACE
Stan ~. best American can. suxar.
6 foa ssc. ms. Tee stall 70. pure.
fresh milk. ave at Stall 1856. %,
roast. Toe n Lamb chops. lie N. pork
chops. stc N. stalls z7--s, prime rib
voiied roast. sc n. bacon. acc 10 Stall
~. lbs. Jap rice. 7sc. rba rolled oats
3Se; boxes searchiixh, Matches .se-
Stalls .s-st. spokane Beauty apples.
ef-t9 per boz potatoes. $40 per sack.
stal 20. use coffee. r-s. Csc: soc cof-
fee. ms ssc: &c coffee. Ms $50
Stalls s5-ss, Sc cans cornsd beef. 55c.
Zoe jar orange marrnaiads. 3ses zoc
pkxs. mineeneat. use. isc cans pork
and beans. zSc. -ec cans string beAnA
3se. : bars Royal white soap. 2S1.
SANITARY
Stan II. POTATOES. Si.be per sn~t. De-
nvered. apples. per Dor. fi1S. Stall IS.
bars Royal white soap. ssc. zoe can
corn. isc; use bottle eafsup. zoe. zoe
sse; ra cut naesronL 7se. Stall -.
No 10 Costolene. si.ss; In. Ghirnrdeiif's
chocolate. ssc. Citrus powder. tic.
CORNER
Stan .. steer roast Ge 20 Toe NJ: short
yfbs. Sc ~: round steak. ise NJ. roas,
pork. zzhe NJ: jaokrabbits. sc each
stali %. fresh ranch eggs Csc dor stan
11s. club breakfast sausage. 2sc ~. pot
roast. izhc n. pork roast. CSC n. Stall
~ Chinook salmon. 7sc NJ. halibut 2bc
10: fresh water trout ,so NJ. fresh
crabs, for 2bc.
QUEEN CITY
Stall ~. extra fine Yakima Gem pota-
toes. 1900 per sack. local burbank po-
tatoes. 1850 sack. Stalls 2a-zf. Royal
White soap. bars CSC. Bordens milk.
2 tall cans zoe Stall 4. bert pot roast.
lie NJ. Stall zs, picnic hams, ace 10. !;
not roast. lave ~; steer steak leo NJ.
Sailing beef, loo N.
WEsTLAKE
staii 80. bars Bob white soap. zee;
9 bars Crystal White soap 37c. Stall 10.
Yakima apples and potatoes at Wholesale
prices. Stalls 1911. bars small Ivory
soap, zsc: rbs. yellow swedish peas.
zsc. Stall 1870. Cream OF Wheat. 2Tc
psg: Lipton's tea. 100 10, best corn.
f2c can. Stall ios. sticks ohiekory. &c.
ms bulk CLOSE starch. Csc. cans
string beans. 25c. Stall 1872. fresh ginger
snaps. zoe ~. ms bulk maoaroni. use.
ms. best Jap rice z5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Pioneer Resident
of Spokane Dead

Mrs. Ella c. Meilor. Of Spokane,
resident OF Washington for the last
IS years. died Mt Spokane at . A. m.
Saturday. after an illness OF two
years. due to complications from In
fluenza. She was born In Scott.
Wisconsin. April /. 1868.
Seven living children survive her.
They are: DIR. Il. NJ. Melior. DIR. F.
Il. Mellor and L. 70. Mellor. OF Seat.
tie: w. T. Mellor. Riddle Ore; A. NJ.
mellor and Mrs. Duella Stirling. Spo.
kane. and G. $. Mellor. Of Lethbridge,
Alta There are several grand chill.
dren.
Burial will be in Mount Pleasant.
Funeral arrangements. under dlrec.
ton Of the Bonney Watson establish
ment will be announced later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
SURPLUS Of
LETTUCE HERE
Tomatoes and Cucumbers
Are Scarce

Long on lettuce and short on to
matocs and cucumbcrn was the con
dition OF the Western ave. produce
market Saturday.
when Jobber- opened for business
there WINS scarcely care OF lettuce
on the street within n couple Of
hours, however. three cars OF lettuce
got In and there was plenty for cv'
erybody. Lettuce In SITTER today at
1895 case for the best Higher
initial costs are responsible for the
rise here.
The wnlla waila hot house cu.
eumber season IN practically done.
jobbera report. and cucumi,~rr. to
gether with tomatoes were at a
premium today.
spinach IL stronger. Win tho price
at ti.7s a cnse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
STRIKE BILL IS
AGAIN IN FIGHT

WASHINGTON. Jan s-oppo-
pcnts Of the PoindcItcr antisrikc
bill today suddenly changed their
plans when they learned that the
bilrs supporters wcre preparing TO
block reconsideration.
After n conference with otf,er op-
poncnts OF the bill. Senator La Fol-
lette gave notice that 10 would call
up tho reconsideration motion In the
senate Monday II tho scnatc's busi.
ness permits.
This decision wss reached when II
was learned that Tho advocates OF
anustrike Legislation were prepared
next week to move TO lay on the tn
bic In Follette's motion TO rcconsid.
ct. made soon after the bill passed.
on December 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Soldering, Rubber King, at 81 {
Faces Biggest Battle of Lift

NEW YORK. Jan. Sat 81
Frank Scibcriing. the rubber king. IL
facing his biggest battle. and Wall
II. expects he'll win a.
Seibcrling auickened Wan SITS
pulse the other day when he came
out Of the West 10 borrow 10000. 900
and got H.
Which just about tops the indiyid'
uAi borrowings for 1890.
ScibcriinK accomplished this In the
face Of "A suit filed by a minority
stakeholder 10 place his concern. the
Goodyear Tire A Rubber Co. in the
hands OF n receiver. The Goodyear.
n 5000. 900. 900 institution. got into
financial difficulties because OF the
six months slump In the rubber In.
dusffa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
IIBEKTY DoNDs
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

Raya~ura. NJ. Tos YsaIer way. boz.
Tango, r.. igi Maynard ave. grit
Frye. u, e.. Sc w. Halliday. girl
Peterson. Frank. ssss sand ave. 4.
boy.
Mailina n. A., 1881 W. sfrs-. boy.
Gregg, v. r.. ssig Fourth ~. girl
FrankIln. Charles. 1913 first ave.
boy.
Gronason. v. ". 1855 18Th $. w. hoy.
Rudolph. X. u. tss7 eth r. w boy.
Peters y. A. .tes Louise st. boy.
Hedriek. Ray. ASA Fhinnsy ave.
girl
Cunningham ). NJ 100: tsrd ~.
boy.
Bali John. sal, ,.nd ave. g. girl
DAILY. q. W. ii1s u. Madison. boz.
Lane. A. O.. Yakima. Eiri
Matthiescn. Fred. la Ponuus ave.
boy.
Llnds nberKsr. IT.. 1917 siss ~ girl
Mccaig. IL, A.. SSH Third ~ W. boy
sherman, Reuben. al s2nd ave. Girl
Shining. u. A.. 1913 ~ Madison. gtrL
bartling. Roland l.. i5.s lesisr way.
girl
Griffin. J. Il. s,a, sunnyrlds ave.
girl
Leader. Frank. s;tT tT,h q. boy.
saiEut. y. ~. 33se W. ssnd. girl
smith. Il. ~. e5s w. Bird. boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
GRAINS firm IN
CHICAGO TRADE
Market Fractionally Higher
at Close

CHICAGO. Jan. STRAINS were
firm on the board 90 Trade today on
a good buying movement Opening
firm. the market became active, ana
at the close was ffactiunally higher
Their. was little selling. wheat
showed the strongest gain, adNanc-
ing &c in March futures. Provisions
were eff.
March wheat opened at tiTs, an
advance Of lie. and clor-d up lei May
was up y g at the opening OF si.sS =
aud closed 1 = G higher.
May corn opened unchanged at
1855 and closed up NC. July corn
at the opening OF 73Ae was up &c
and at the close gained Nc
May oats opened and closed at
tsA.e. unchanged. July oats Was off
&c at the opening OF Ese and
closed up nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
New Officers of
Newsboys Installed

George Uhly. newiy.electcd presi.
dent OF tho Ncwsboys' union, formal.
ly took office Friday night. other
officers installed Friday night were:
Hugh waIdridge. vice president: Ely
Castor. recording secretary; Tommy
Mccormick. financial secretary: Hans
Evers. business agent: Bin Abrams.
treasurer; Delos Webb. sergeant-at-
arms, and Harry Campbell. guide
Trustees selected were: J. Myers.
'oky' Stomitz and ". III. Bergerson.
---=--=--=---=---=--
The largest rifle rnnge In the
world is Mt Valcarter camp. Quebec
II IL three and an eighth miles
long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Files Libel Against
u. S. Shipping Board

An amended libel. making the
United states shipping board. instead
OF its vessel West kecnc. the defend.
ant. was flied In federal court Fri
day afternoon for Jacob ILchtman BY
hix attorney. Eimon Wicnir.
f4tchman claims 20 have been In
snltingiy treated and TO have been in
tured by members OF the West
keene's crew. while returning TO the
United States from Hawaii He al
ieges that giant firccrask.rs were
Sc, OFF under him during a Christmas
celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
FIGHT To
4 FINISH

With his $4,000. 600 in his vest
pocket. Soldering In going before his
directors In Akron. o.. 10 put thru a
rcfinancing program. and plans 20
nght the r~ceivcrnhip suit 10 a finish
Past three score years. seiberynE
has lost none OF tn. pep and force
tina, has characterized his career
from farm hoy TO wealthy manufar-
turer 20 failure and finally Up tho
ladder again 10 rubber king.
He looks like Lloyd George. He'r
abort and stout Speaks with short.
quick sentences Dresses carefully:
his only jcwclry n scarf pin Has
quit smoking cigarettes: puffs cigars
Drives his own chr. tho he employs
a haif-dozcn chauffcurA