davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
MANY ATTEND
INDUSTRIAL
CONFERENCE
Fourth Annual Meeting of
Industrial Service Confer
ence Opens in Appleton.

Appleton. Wis, May s.-The fourth
annual Wisconsin Industrial service
conference opened here today in a
three-day meeting. More than 200
delegates. including the largest
ployers in Wisconsin had arrived ear
~ today for the opening session. En-
ployers. their superintendent, super
visors, and directors of personnel work
for whom the conference is primarily
intended. were present for mutual
benefit in the work which. according
to leading authorities has made Wis
consin a pioneer among the states Of
the country.
The program lists a number Of
speakers OF national reputation.
Today's meeting was divided into an
afternoon conference on industrial re-
lattons and two illustrated lectures
in h evening on housing and light
ing.
Today's speakers include Dr.. J. r.
Commons of the University of Wis
consin. in a discussion Of his "unem-
ployment insurance BILL. the future
OF apprenticeship. by Hon. j. r. Call
lahan. state superintendent OF public
1nstruction-elect, and Willis. Wissler,
extension division Of the state univcr-
sity. In the evening addresses arc
scheduled by Professor l.. S. Smith
of the University OF Wisconsin. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

Chicago-The first passenger and
freight carrying airplane arrived to-
day from New York. having made,
the trip in wen hours and thirty
minutes flying time.
BerlinLSemi-official advices indi-'
Gated that Germany has concluded a
preliminary trade agreement with
Soviet Russia.
Rosedal. Observation-Disclosures have
been asked to search for Assistant
Cashier CLANCY OF the Valley Bank.
who is alleged to have misappropriat-
ed $4,000 of the banks funds.
Huntsville. Tenn.-Berry Boiling.
white. self. styled Mountain Bad
Man" was taken from the county jail
and ;lynched by fifty armed men.
J~efersonvilie, Ind:-Bell;gerent in
mates Of the Indiana state reforma-
tory were shot by guards after having
beaten to death John Grimm, fifty
year old special guard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
MADE GOOD HAUL.

Window. Mimi. May Drank
Laughren. local farmer. made a good
haul when he ran into a der contains
ing eleven cub wolves OF his farm on
String Lakes. He got SIS for the
pelts of the animals at the county
auditors office,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
T~ELECRAPHIc BRIEFS


new Lork-11An as,on we appeat
- ~ : ~ e
a JOINT ommittee q reaerai
counci! OF churcnes, lne i'at!onai
Ca..oalc "eilare Sou.ac.' .ns Gensra,
the United OF America
No.
rarisAr rencM !. troops
~ wa.nAn ~ ment oen+sr HS1 pa;a ;nn
cavalry is in readiness for an ad-
vance from Wesel.
So,
OPper onl-
c.als, SeI1ua'ie ~ - Iepiesen!
auves nave Lreaclleu a. asseeMenI g
anspoE L2ou - lluusts!al ulstrlcts
~ .ne .GissusuIu saie~ "iie'e Tue Aooo
( nraor-Kinv yceor~.y anno;,+ed
the visiting Japanese crown prince az
honorary General in the Rri+ish army
:" A'''. '
imports, by Soviet Russia reached 35!!-
900 tons, the largest in a single
month since the blockade was lifted.
union, representing virtually ali or
ganized labor in his city, voted to aid
in the f6tation Of the North Dakota
I
Berein-Dr. Mayer. German ambas-
sador to France, declined to UNDER
take the forming OLA new cabinet.
NJ, - Ia
Upper Silesia are represented to have
taken new territory. The situation in
the area continues grave.
-
washington-A memorial to con-
cress. made public here. brands the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

Paris-Disorders between the po-
lice and communists. lasting several
hours, marked Sundays celebration
Of Orleans Day. Thirty-seven were
wounded. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

New York-The striking marine en-
gineers rejected two of the six points
in the federal labor departments pro-
posal to end the. strike. and. author
lied their leaders to negotiate furth-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
NORTH DAKOTA J.
NOT AFFECTED.
SAYS M'COVERN
Declares Decision on. Grain
Grading Case Will Go to
Higher Court.

Fargo, N. D., May 81. "A. Nc
Govern, chief deputy inspector Of
grain. said yesterday that the decision
Of the fedral circuit court of appeals
in st. Paul last week holding the
North Dakota grain grading law I'M
constitutional, will not affect the state
situation because an appeal will be
made to the United States supreme
court.
Mr.. McGovern declared that any
elevator company or grain buyer VIC
lattnE the state grading law is liable
to prosecution just as If the federal
decision had not been made.
The highest p~ostofice in the world
is at Pharjiong,in Tibet, situated A.
800 feet above the sea level.
In England automobile licenses may
be obtained by blind people, no ques-
tions as to ability to drive being asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
MANY PAINTINGS EXHIBITED.

MANY PAINTINGS XHlBIT
Paris, April 22.-Sixty-seven paint
ings by 80 American artists are shown
in the exhibition Of the National So
ciety of Fine Arts. otherwise known
as the New Salon" which now is-in
full progress. Only three Of these
paintings are by South American art
lists. =
The great war has left no trace on
this years exhibition. Only one Of the
Liza pictures by $40 painters shows
horizon blue uniforms and one pic
ture with a war subject, by Jean We
Der, shows the German. emperor on
the floor of a cell. The> date 1918 is
inscribed on the wall and a broken
sword and a beaten down eagle lie
before him. r.
The most talked Of picture will be
a portrait Of Anatole France, by Van
Dongen. II the Dutch artist found the
illustrous author the personifcation
Of senile decay, he has succeeded in
his work.
The New Salon was founded as a
protest against the routine style of
art which characterized the original
Salon of the Society of French Artists
which then became known as the Old
Salon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

observation-disclosures Rershing ap.
pealed to young men to attend this
summers citizens training camps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

Notwithstanding senate interstate
commerce committee announced in
vestigation Of the railroad situation
would commence Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

housing expert Of national reputation,
and J.. A. Hoeyeler, electrical engi-
neer Of the Industrial commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

open this school was made here today
by officers of the three institutions.
It will be held al Northwestern uni
yersity in Evanston, ILL.,, during the
two weeks from July Is to July 80.
@ The studies will be Of two kinds:
Fundamentals selected from the uni
;versity curriculum, and technical
studies with text books prepared by
s~ecretarial authorities. The purpose
Of. the fundamental studies is to
familiarize the secretary with his gem
eral community problems and also
with the economic, social and politi-
cal forces with which he must work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

Riga-Over three thousand Ameri-
can, men are reported to have arrived
in Petrograd during the first three
months of this year. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

washington-A memorial to con-
gress. made public here, brands the
American military occupation Of Hal
ii as .''the most terrible regime of
military %autocracy eve carried on in
the name of the great American de-
mocracy.' Haitian delegates publish
ed the document. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

Berlin--Polish insurgent troops in
Upper Silesia are represented to have
taken new territory. The situation in
the urea continues grave. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

BerGn-Dr. Mayer. German ambas-
sador to France. declined to under
take the forming OLA new cabinet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
LEMON PRICE IS
ADVANCED HERE
Eastern Orders Lowering
Local Supply

The price OF lemons on the local
market held Saturday the advance
II had taken al some housea Friday
afternoon. Johbcrs claimed that the
hot spell In the East In causing the
Eastern markets 10 order heavy con-
signments Of tho California citrus
fruit causing a shortage ON this
market unless tho higher price Of
shippers In met.
Lemons on the Seattle mart are
from I'll 20 si7 box. while on the
New York market they are si6 q
box.
There was q scarcity Of watermel
ons at sofne houses Saturday. due 10
the fact that the warm weather had
caurcd n strong demand while re.
ccipts were light.
The first solid carload OF aprfcots
II due on the market They win
Wholesale at from sf.so TO sf.7s .
crate.
Tho demand for green corn WINS
strong nj the early morning trading.
and II the demand shows a tendency
To exceed the supply tho price win
be Immediately boosted.
There wcrc no changes noted IN
the vegetable division Of the market
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
THINKS He SAW
HUNTED DENTIST
Man In San Francisco Be-
Iieved TO Be BrumfieId

sAS FRANCISCO. July zs.--Herb-
ert II. Brecht. friend.of the murdered
laborcr. Dennis Russell. Of RoscburH.
Ore. believes today he saw Ruascll'1
alleged murderer Ia a San Francdsoo
hotel
Il had never seen DR.. BrumfieId
before" Brccht told police here. but
I arm sure from pictures have seen
Of him that II was the man.
Brccht said that not long ago DR..
Brurnfieid went 10 his friend. Russell.
10 get him TO remove some stumpo
on his land, and that Russell. being
unfamiliar with the use OF powder "
the work. azI<ed Brecht to help him
Brccht intended 70 do 20, but was
called away before the understanding
was completed.
Yesterday Brecht was sitting IN 4
hotel lobby here and q well duuG
man sat down beside him
We'll" said the stranger. Il 80
they got the Kabcr woman
Brecht casually remarked that be
was not Interested In the kaber mur-
der. but that he would like 10 see u
man who murdered Dennis Russell
captured
Without a reply the stranger Jump
ed from his seat and hurried Off. an
Brecht was 80 surprised at the
mans action that be tried to foilc1
him. but only got a glimpse Of The
mans face.
Brccht firmly believes II was Dr..
Brumficid. and police here are tnvcss'
ugating the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
SAYS BRITAIN
IS DISARMINC
Not Awaiting Conference,
NorthCIiffe Declares

NEW YORK. July 23.--Britain
already IL disarming. without wait
Ing for the Washington conference.
viscount Nortbciiffe declared upon
his arrival here today on the Aqui-
tania.
Northcliffe said he believed the
proposed disarmament parley TO be
of the utmost Importance to the
peace Of the world.
But we already are disarminx. I"
he added. Many OF our warships
are idle. Out Of Southampton there
Is long row Of them rotsing. We
are spending such a small sum on
the navy these ships cannot be kept
up. Our navy personnel Ia now TO-.
900 below the peace establishment OF
January. 1914. There are but 35o, 900
British sailors thruout the world.
and this includes territorials and ali
branches Of the service.s
Discussing the Irish situa ton,
Ec.thcliffe said:
Il think it's going very wen. OF
course. a quarrel that has lasted 700
years won't be settled In seven days.
There probably will be some more
factionai fights. There always have
been"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

Smith Cove Terminsi--Pior A. str Manda-
san naru. str Eidridge
Union oil Dock--Dcstroyer Henshaw
Bell Street Terminnl--str Meyer
Grand Trunk Pacific TormiDal--str CITY
Of Senttie.
Pier if-str Talthybiu.
Pier Str Hawaii Maru
Pier Str Stanley Dollar
Pier z--Barge Griffson.
Pier A--str Admiral Rodman.
U. 8. Shipping Board Moorinss Str
Eastern Glen. str Dsirose, ctr fconi-
Urn, str Westward Ho, str Anna n.
Morse. str West Hartisnd-
Connecticut Street Terminai--3tr Robin
.Adair.
Spokane street Terminsi--u. q. L q.
Relief
East Waterway Dock 4 warehouse---Mo
torship Kennecott.
Todd Dry Doeks--Bhip ChiiIIcoths. Str
Roosevelt. str Keystone state. str We
batch..
Drummond Lighterage co.--str ohioan.
Standard Boiler Works Doc&--str pat
tereon.
Heffernan Dock--Motorship BoobyaIla.
str Valdez. str cordova. bktn Phyllis
Comyn.
stream--U. B 9. Tsnnsssss. U. 9. T.
Mercy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
SHIPPERS FIGHT
|. RATE ADVANCES
Hearing Is Being Held In
Federal Building

Hearing on the proposed rail
freight rate raises for tho West
coast. begun Friday. was continued
Saturday when shipping interests.
led by the traffic bureau Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. presented
their side of the question 10 the
Interstate commerce commission and
the state department OF public
works
The hearing In being held In the
south court room OF the federal
building. Representatives of the
four trsnscontinentai railroads de-
ciar~d Friday that the present rail
rates are sbnormsiiy low. ship
pers on the other hand. assert that
10 increase the rates win handicap
tobbers and manufacturers
Clyde n. Aitchison. Of Washing
ton. u. c.. represents the interstate
commerce commission. while the
state department OF public works Is
represented by r. v. Kuykendaii and
Fred r. Spinning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
Mem York Exchange
Makes Strong Close

NEW s1--rhe a
ana by Juag. Gary hs the se.srnnt TO collect
Opening
eS"Sssa uaitsg s,ssi ssasspn fsein ~ 10
The
Rubber with high
Masn rsan ics aS + Ksis g, np ~ Rssdpe
TN pacfe "a
N mar et closed ronr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
GRAIN MARKET
TRADE IS LIGHT

CHICAGO. July .,.--Grain quota
lions dropped during the dull half
day session on the Board OF Trade
today. Trading was . little light In
wheat and a little local selling turn
ed the market downward. Receipts
continued large. Tho corn market
was influenced chiefly by reports Of
favorable rains In western portions
Of the grain belt There was little
demand. Oats we're sold freely BY
local traders
Provisions were irregular.
July wheat opened at ti..t. off
NC. and closed off &c. September
wheat opened unchanged at tiss
and closed off ave. December open
ed unchanged at sis7s and closed
down &c.
corn-Juiy opened off NC at eve.
and CLOSED down NC September
corn opened off At 81 ne and closed
off &e December corn opened off
NC st Gle and closed down NC.
oats--tuiy oats opened unchanged
At tstc and closed Off Nc Scptem-
Der oats opened unchanged at s0A q
and elosrd off NC December oats
opened at ssse. Off NC. and closed
down Nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

the principles for which we stand In
regard o,r~strictive legislation"
Tho Anti-Blue Law league II In
corporated under the laws OF Della
ware. II In uoroly organized. with
Headquarters In Washington. ID. g.
Wilde reports that the present mem
bcrship In about $1,000. with n week
~ Increase Of $500. Dues are 81 a
year. No contributions. are accepted
we are here TO stay." says
Wilde. II shall be IN Seattle for the
merit two ycarp. shall call 4 meet
ing Of business men soon"
The fight In on. and II promises
TO be q hot one
Poor oid Man 5unday--he's the
goat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
Northcliffe Reaches
u. S. on Long Tour

NEW YORK. July 20. - vIsoount
Northciiffe. London publisher. ar
rived here today aboard the Aqui-
tania- He was accompanied by
wlckam stced. editor OF the London
Times.
Northcliffe VIII remain In New
York for several days and then leave
for Canada where he will spend sew
eral weeks. He then plans TO whit
Australia and the Far East 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
Wants Divorce; Sayd
Man Favors German

Charging that her husband u
German and opposed to America
principles. and that he has severil
times threatened to Finish hsf;
Mrs. Daisy zimmerman flied suit To-
divorce Saturday against Charles n
zimmerman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
Dungeness Creamery
Firms Consolidated

The Dungeness Cream 4 Mix Co.
Farmers Cooperative Creamery
ana the Dunseness Cooperative
Creamery Of seauim and Dunge.
meas. have consolidated into a corpo.
ration 10 be known as the Dunge.
ness'seauim crcameries. Inc.
The trustees Of the new corpora.
ton are +. v. PonSsen. Thad wag.
ner. X Il. Ellis and Henry Lotzgc.
sell
This company has It's sweet cream
creamery at Dungeness and the but.
ter creamery at Sequim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
Two Can Play at
the Sprint Game

When George T. Patterson ducked
ana ran as federal prohibition
agents entered his room In the
kenilworth apartments. 1925 Eighth
ave. Friday night. he reckoned not
on the neetness OF foot Of Uncle
SANS booze nicuths. Patterson was
caught In a paint shop a block
away Twenty quarts Of whisky
are held as evidence against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

Hamburg-Jpiy fs--Arirved. notorshlp
Fionia from Seattle.
Honoiuiu--Juiy 27--Arrived, u. a A. r.
Sherman from Seattle. . a. m.
Han PedrU--Juiy 29--Arrlsed. str Lewis
Juckenbaeh from Seattle
San Franeisco--Juiy 73--~Arfved. str
Admiral Dewey from Seattle. & q M ; str
Iris from seattie. a IN. July far
rived. str Yaiza from Seattle. At mid
night: ser Andrea Lucksnbach from Sc
attic. Sailed str santa Rita for Seattle.
.. m! str Stanwood for Tacoma, 7 ..
m: str Kfnderdijk for Seattle; str Lur-
line for Seattle. l p. m. str Everett for
Bsilingham, .. m str Phyllis for Ever
EFT, .. m
Yokohama-Juiy 9o-Arrived, str Bill
yer State from scattle-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
10Th AMENDMENT
On BLUE LAWS

Wilde declares that the goth con
situtional amendment viii be on the
question Of Hue Sundays If the
Blue LAWYERS can pass H.
on the matter Of prohibition. he
has this 20 nnyi The 18th amend.
ment was passed w neither the PEG
pie really understood what II would
mean or not--and II should be en-.
forced. The organization represent
has nothing 10 do with the liquor IN.
tercsts and does not want 10 have.
But II the question Of repeating II
should come up I believe the mem.
bcrs Of the Anti-Blue Law league
would be In favor Of the repeal on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
Vessels Are Taken
for Unpaid Rental

NEW York. July :s--with five
Of rs vcsscls seized by the shipping
board. the United States Mall Steam.
ship company stands to lose four
more ~ soon a. they reach port The
George Washington. America. sus
quchanna. President Grant and AEa-
memnon. owned by the shipping
board and operated BY The United
States Mall. are the vesrls seized.
for failure Of tho company to pay
rentals aggresating 5000. 900. All are
former German liners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
WEST HARTLAND
MASTER BLAMED
Loses His License for z
Years; To Appeal

Capt John Aiven. master Of the
shipping board frcixhter West Hart.
Land. which rammed and sank the
liner Governor In Puget Sound
waters April l. loves his license for
two years, according to . decision
rendered Saturday by william Fish.
er. supervising steamboat inspector
for this district
r. C. Reagan. acting United
States district attorney. when adj.
vised Of this decision. stated that he
would appeal TO the department At
Washington IN behalf Of Capt Al
wen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

fssfsr1sy's Qssssstenst
Furnished by T. n Meaning q C
utafi~x ta~s~f 1a-irxs...
Two Are Arrested
on LIQUOR Charges

Found in possession Of huge stiII
400 gallons OF mash and five gallons
OF grape, W. +. thodman. 90. JAM
tor. 2ti3 Sixth ave. In being held In
city Jail for federal prosecution. Dry
squad men raided his home.
George r. Patterson. 81. cook, r.
held In city jail on federal booze
charges. following his arrcs, Friday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
Chamber Is Proud
of Aerial Defense

Congratulations on your remark
able demonstration Of aerial de-
fenre." autographed the Chamber Of
Commerce Friday night to Gen. vii.
ham Mitchell, now conducting areo
bombing tests on the Atlantic coast.
Seattle and the Northwest are
deeply interested In aviation as an
arm OF national defense plans"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

Choice steers. ts.7se7st. fair 70 good
steers. ts.sods.s0. choice cows and
heifers. 5000 Gamers. ti.koa AIS
bulls. tt.se s.k6. calves. ts.segfl.
Hox--Hscsipts. 60. Market nominal
Prime mined. ti7dfe.so. heav!ea. 80 q
sif. pigs. sii4f7.so
shesp--Market nominal Fair 20 good
lambs. tn7: lambs. fsasko, year.
lings. tsatto. wethers. t2a s.sol ewes
sin2
Butter~-s7 q zoe III.
Chsene--zsc ID.
Eggs-3sc dox
uens--fs zsc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

deadcxt city In Germany. The par
al,-xinr hand Of the war. which fell
on IL seven years ago. Is stiIi on H.
Its magnificent auays and harbors
once fiii~i with ships-most OF them
Ccrman---ncw give shelter To very
few ships and fewer stili are Ger.
man.
MACHINEISY Is
NOW BUSTING
The giant cranes on the wharves
are stiil Expensive machinery
seems to be rusting. The streets
which led to the ouays have Sab
bath quiet every day.
The reasons are apparent Al one
fell swoop under the peace treaty
Germany lost ruacucaiiy the whole
u her great mercantile ncet
In the next place. Germany's pur>
chasing power In 50 reduced that
neither imports nor exports OF goods
and raw materials are anything like
What they were trror- the war.
hut the captains OF the German
phipping concerns are visualixing
the time xhen they once more will
send their own vessels 20 the ports
a. all the world.
BUILDING SMALL.
FREIGHT VESSELS
In the mnantime. they are con
tenting themselves by building small
freight vessels and 10y entering into
trade arrangements by which they
oct As agents for American shipping
concerns-
Rest information f. that the Ger
mans have I'm hand the construction
Of about $4,000 tons OF new ocean
goinx ships. They viii be primarily
freight carriers. but viii also have
paxse niger accommodations
The German government expects
eventually to advance about 3o.ooo.-
900. 900 marks for the reconstruction
OF the German mercantile marine.
d this about is.coo0co. 900 WI be
raid the companies for the losses
they sustained under the peace
treaty.
While Bremen In paraiyrrd. Ham
burg Is rapidly rcgaining Its i'm
portance ass ono OF the great ports
Of the world
AMERICAN SHIPS
AID GERMANY
In the year before the war one
American ship OF 1000 tons came to
Hamburg Last year 2zs American
ships cleared here. totaling over
1000. 900 tons.
What the war did 10 Hamburg
may be told In two sentences In 1914
mere than $1,000 ships came to this
!. port, and their tonnage exceeded IA
~ 900. Inst yenr s.sos vessels came
and their tonnage was under $500
~.
But this year. thanks larrssy to
activities Of American shipping con
Germs. Hamburg has advanced 10 a
point whore II Is doing about so per
csnt Of its pre-war business
To complete the picture Of what
American enterprise Is doing here.
In the former German and now free
city Of Dantzig. practically all the
ships which carry goods to ana from
America ny the American flag. Back
il 1919 no American ships entered
that harbor.
The depreciation In the value Of
The mark, which In 20 many wayu n
curse 70 Germany. b = blessing
foF tina shipping companies. They
DMy their seamcn IN marks and get
paid themselves In foreign money
that has much higher value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

Cettle-Rec~tpss. 70. Market fs9 Soc
higher Steers. N9ffs: cows and
heifern. tsG7. stocksrs and feeders.
N.foGs. calves. tt.so9a
us~s--tisceipts. 50. Market strong. Top.
80; bulk. ts.3safo.
shc~p--ilscsipts. i.soo. Market sc high
ar Lambs. ts.fsgies ewes. ttssaa7s.