davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Ship Lines Lose
$3O,O0O,OOO by
Immigrant Law
Decline of 800, 600 Aliens
to Nov. 10 Compared
With Las, Year; Restric.
ton Proves Heavy Blow
Cabin Passengers Gain
Increase of 5000 First
and 1900 Second Class
Fails to Offset Losses

Restriction of immigration under
the 8 per cent law has caused loss
Of approximately sS0.00o,000 to steam
ship lines this year compared with
last, according to figures on arrivals
and departures at Atlantic and Gulf
ports. For the period from January
/ to November 10 there we're $4,000
fewer third class passengers arriving
or departing than for the same time
last years figures, but there Ia reason
the loss almost entirely to the imlni-
grant act. The average net fare for
each third class traveller is 800.
1t was said yesterday that not only
has there been the loss compared with
last years figures but there is reason
to believe that without any limitation
there would have been substantial in
creases in steerage passengers While
the immigration act does not affect
departures directly, it was explained
that these have a close relation to ar
rivals, both moving up and down to-
gether.
The trans Atlantic lines had bet
ter cabin business this year than last.
There was an increase Of about $4,000
in frst-class travellers and of 1900
in second-cIass. This added S5,000,-
600 to $6,000000 to the revenues ,of
the company, but failed by about 49,
100000 to balance the loss in stcerage
traffic.
Steamship officials were interested
yesterday in reports from Washing
ton that the immigration act may be
made more liberal and said that an
upward revision of the percentage al
lotments would naturally add to their
business. They would not comment
upon the economic reasons for such a
change, such as the imminent labor
shortage.
The following table shows the
changes in the transatlantic passen-
ger traffic for the years 1921 and 1922
up to November 10, plus marks indi-
eating the increases and minus marks
the declines:
westoound--- First. Second. Third.
1ssa s555 '1s5.sss 1s5sss f1sl5ss lsa5ss
Gain or loss. f4,s5a f2,s15 sl79,1ss
1sss sss .........f5ss,54s ss5.7s. sss7.7A
ls22'........... 61sts ioo.1ss 1+S,sls
Gain or loss. $500 f14.424 fl42.42s
The reduction in third-class business
has brought about radical changes In
the operating policies Of the steams hip
lines. In previous years the storage
traffic was the most important feature,
with cabin trade in second place. This
situation has been reversed. The COM
panies are now giving greater atten-
ton to improvements in the accommo-
dations for first and second cabin
travellers, and there has been also
trend toward the operation of one
class vessels, making greater appeal
to those who want the run OF the ship
at moderate rates.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Sailed es,erJay

Knut Hansun tNor) Havana Frank
lin Houston; AH 4Nmerica, sea El sud.
Galveston: oulfprince. Port Arthur; zulia.
La Guayra ] Il f2sVsresUX. Pidla3eiphia:
Sartanans fFlrl. Tanrico; TemfIton. Nor
folk; r I Wi,liRins, Amsterdam: Sarcoxie,
Philadelphia; G Harrison Smith CBr1,
Cruz Grande Chattanooga City, Van
IRA, Madeira tia Eost n; 1ohn y Afcho-
baie. Los Angeles; Menominee t,sr}, Lon
don.
i Drake. Tarnpioo; Canada tFr).
Naples. PiraeQs etc.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
BY Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS aNDt
SHIPMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reportsj
of tho positions OF merchant vessels rel
ce.Yed through the Independent Wire-l
less Corporation and the Radio Corpo-I
ration OF America. shipmasters Oh
vesseis with radio apparatus ,nay. with-l
out charge, report their (TR) noonl
positions through the following com
mnorcial radio stations In the United
States proper. II is important that.
these reports should be sent promptly
noon each day in order that theyt
may be received In time for publication
Position reports can also be senti
through the stations OF the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company, Inc, NewI
York 1, CITY tWCGl. Babylon. /. II
New London. Conn. (WsT).
No charge made for medical orl
surgical advice, latest news and weather.
reports.
The Radio Corporation OF Arnerical
Will receive position reports throug hi
The following stations; Cape CodI
tWCC). Siasconset. Mass. (WSCl. Newl
London; Conn: lWLc). Cape May NewI
Medical and surgical adve will bel
given free through the Radio Corpora 4
ton of america by the U. S. Publ!cI
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

Gaspe. nai 'of''
PLYMOUTH, Nov lo-sinas,a. Balt.-
LIVERPOOL, Nov 11--welaka. Charles
ST MIcHAELs. Nov 11-Igna zio Florio
utaD from Glasgow Boston.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov l2-Canoi,c (Rr,
from Bremen), New York
LISBON, Nov 5--Bramwell Point, New
HUELvA, Nov 10 - Mar Adriattco
(Span), Philadelphia.
SWANSEA Nov 11-British Lord (Br>
Beaumont -
TURNS ISLAND, Nov s-~-rroquois (frou
Porto Plate, etcl. New York
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

carna, Maracaibo. PM. "a, B'kiyn
Sail Friday
sWestpcrt, Ccpenhagen, Q PM ,tsth vt, . r
M6nargo, Antilia. 10 NJ. ,..,..1..... o. u Il
santarsfa. Para II NJ. .., %. Bush D. Bklyn
Baraeaa. Kingston. is A.........4s, N r.
Sail Saturday
President Roosevelt, Bremen. III AM.
8 lIcboket
Celtic. Liverpool, IL M.s,.......,,.bs, n II
prnvtdencs. Ma pies. g PM. 3tst st, B'klyn
Eastern Star, Petrograd, IL ~. 80 B'klyn
Tarantia, Glasgow, la M......,.. ..64, N r
Nasrona. London, Is M...........T1 NJ N II
Tort Hanilton, Bermuda, II AM, D5. II Il
Eihorey. Havana. II AM ........ 49, Il Il
Glha, Port L!nion. II AM .......... ., N II
Catherine. San Domingo city, 1a Nj.
~ Bklyn
San Lorenzo. San Iuan. ~ M,., s6. n p
Li;fian. Kingston, IL M.e........,.i3, u II
Nestris, Rio de Janeiro, PM, .ls. Hobols en-
sainaria, Liverpool, la M........ 50. N r.
Algeria. Gissgow. ls M...,......56 Sc N II
Advance. Guayaquii, 3 pM. .-..... 81. N II
Clare, San luar. IL M...4,...27 klyn
CAracaH. Curacao. l2 M.......t.,.ji B'klyn
Reina Maria Crislina. vigo. Z AM S. IL r
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Notice to Mariners

Iby Hydrographic Office)
EAST River, Y-On Nov the sna
buoy moored to mark the wreck of "a
Goa. BOAT Joe. in approximately lat 10 ~
90 n; Ion 7S % 80 w, was w!tfdrrwa, tbr
wreck having been removed
On Nov the characteristic O, cut-oe
channel Range Rear Light, Chesa peake
Bay. IN Approximately lat SO 10 90 y Ion
.o - ~ W, was changed from flxed white
TO occulting white every 10 seconds. light
seconds eclipse seconds. The luminous
power OF the light was increase to 10000
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
American PORTS

BALTIMORE. Nov Is--Arriyed: Santa
Malta, Philadelphia; Evelyn. New York
Suffolk. Boston; Tlradentes tNor), Chris
tiaaia via Philadelphia; New Britain.
hampton via Boston. Oranes (BrJ.
Port antonio: Vaudeville fNor), Port
Maria: Norfolk New York. Eliener. New
i'.rl: Metxsi.e Doi.ar west coast ports
zas ~ ~t119ai4 9 =
81 TON, Nov IL Arrived: ptsbs.
s & ~ l.fvsrsosi w ss Johns. NJ f. and
& 8 = aillnx ,l < seity cE Augusta savannah:
ssaishs Waliter, Tanpioo; seacornst, Nar.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Change of Masters

Edward ksmble succeeds G Runne,t
command steam screw Lenape
Hansen succeeds Jacob Hansen con,
mand sleams screw Franklin
harl sjolund succeeds Harry Lock-
steer comma nd steam screw Eisrnarch
ihomas f Mcknight succeeds Henry G.
sinas command barge A Andrews
Charles j Ford succeeds Peter Ieonara
command steam screw Director of tnc
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Dangers TO Nayigafin,,

NBy o s Hydrograplic Office1
north Atlantic Ocean--Ofg the America,
Coast ~
. Inc Following obstruction was renors al :.
nov S.Lat "a 23. Ion 81 81, s!Selton tra me.
~ WonH ,tta OF heaVy timbers 75 IT long and so
Along the Overseas Routes
ne following obstruction was renorted
NOV s-ILat 4! 80. Ion SO Sc. spar buoy
projecting 15 TT above water and n,arlxsSS
Z IN two places--Homeric az y
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Marine Reports
TIfE TIDES

Winds at Sea To-day
East Guif~~-aIgderate 10 ffe5h east and
northeast CLOUDY and unsettled.
Weet Gulf--Fresh. northerly; cloudy. with
rain.
Caribbean Sea and windward Passage
Moderate to fresh east to north. except
variable over extreme south portion !;
cloudy. probably rain.
North OF Sandy Hook Moderate. varia-
BILE cloudy and unsettled.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Mo Moderate. vsri-
able, becoming east and southeast; cloudy
and unsettled.
Hattcras 20 Florida straits-gaoderate to
fresh north cloudy
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Departures

FALMOUTH. Nov 1o--Bramerton ffron,
Copenhagen), Boston Nt'"ii'
rbt,.:as,N; ht,ish1N; NoF lo-Kofuku Maru tJap).
iron ~Calcuttal, New York, ''NpI'
q5sa 500 500. Aov iG--Remls. Baltimore.
koSi.oS, Nov. il--Dunbridge (Brl. 81
tBrl. Baltimore. !" s'i' Id
IElTff Noy ll--corby tRr,, Boston
ftl1Ils Lis SSA.PooL. S.s. Nov 11--Mercian tBr,,
,45.Ih ~ 8tancnesier). New Orleans. Nitoni.,r
l.Gsinng West harshaw, Cha r'f1sil,n
ny roRI 3, sLDAN. Nov i2-clan MacBride
si3s y, s K. from rs Salcuital. .sew York
4 iisnsngsong and Ma1lilal New ynr;,
Nov 10 IsSvey Ifrofn pa
= vta1s San Francisco. .oAn "a
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Outgoing Steamships
NOTE.--Mail information will be found
on Travel Page. eighth column.
%aii To-day

on Travel Page eighth column.
&aii To-day
Vessel Port. Sail. ee Pier.
Aauitanta. Southampton. 10 AM. IS. n r
Mon, srrr,.t. Vera cruz, 10 Asl......@s. ER
~ Laso, New ORLEANS, !a NJ. 81, y r
~ Oriente Galeeston. Ia NJ. ....,. 81. n r
CITY Of Atlanta, Savannah, PM. So. y r
Lcnape. JacksonVille, IL ~. N........ss, y Il
Sail Tomorrow
France. Havre, II AN ST. N r
Pres Polk, Plymouth. ! sPM....s Hoboken
Estonia, Lihau. (. -1f.5, Bush Docks. B'klyn
Colombo. Naples. - M..,.-........S1, n r
FEncisco Antwerp. 52 NJ 9Th St II Yboken
Southern Gross. Buenos Ayrss 3 PM
- ]. Eoboken
au7inam. Trinidad. . PM. I'd. Mr.
i.aesell. Buenos Ayres, .PN...4 f6hoaen
Gen W c Gorgas, Crsstobal. 8 PM. 81 ~ r
Lord orinonde Turks Isle. PM. ~. \ r
C.tta al aessiEa. Naples. i2 IS, n r
sail Thursday
United States. Copenhagen. I2 NJ
NTH ST, Hoboken
NyuerftemburE, Hamburg, IL M..sG, n r
xisrnekahda, Hamburg. i2s 5S, N r
Msiiarl Penn. Yokohama. 10 n. ..SG. B'klyn
.xaEue Maru, Kobe. . PM .....ss. B'kiyn
Mexico. Sega cruxs ! Ps4..... ER
Il uckians Seattle. Psl
8. Eukh Docks B.kiyn
S5sI6as Sanfa Maria, II Nm q. Nh
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Vessels Sold
CERTIFICATE

Margarere, gasoline screw. 10 tons: sold
os Louis splitter to Eliza Zallio for S2.5bo.
CERTIFICATE - NAVY DEPARTMENT.
!, octooer 81, 1922 IN compliance with
Iae Aet OF Congress approved June so
the public service make IL nscessarv =, IN =.
crease at this time the force al the Nayy
- ara, q, New Ycrk, n. r. for the prosecutiaa
ether purposes RI. q. COCMrg. 4 eftns. H.
secrstary OF the Navy. :, = 4 = ~ ssass =
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

Edgar Il. Luckenbach, president of
the Luckenbach Line, conferred yes
terday with H. S. Kimball, fiscal agent
for the Shipping Board in New York,
on the settlement of his account. Mr..
Kimball refused to say whether any
progress was made =
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Shipping Notes

A. F. Mack, Eastern director for the
Shipping Board. said yesterday that il
has not been decided definitely wher
he would turn over his Office to ". j
Love, vice-president of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, who has been ap-
This may not take place before the
crd of the year. Mr.. Mack said that he
would take an extended vacation and
had not yet determined whether he
would return to the Cosmopolitan
Line.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
FOREIGN RESORTS
SEASON '22-'23 MENTONE
South of France, Opencd October lss

The fascinating seaside mountain resort.
70 minutes from Mente-Carlo, 40 from Nice
nsNy rapid motor mail car services to Monte
Carlo, Nice, Endless attraators---Cas asino.
sslubh Horse Show. balls, picrs!es Enchar,s-
.ng .N1s.,. excursions Finest Country climate
q. " rsts. M - Ier tixea psse ist. YNspICATs
DINiTLATLvE MESNTONfy. & z ss q - = - -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

City Island
Bound East--ononette tBr). Jersey City
for Yarmouth. n tanchoredl.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

NOV. q "a
Apv. 20 Wells Fargo g. Go >
Nov. zs WgiEks Aeronsstical Corr.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

Bergensfiord (Sor), Christ!ania Nov 8;
to Norweg ian American Line with mails;
Is expected to dock forenoon ct foot 3lst
st, Bkiyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

& &aeoS g Ss ....aIis aiI si1 sis
sea0 Hood Rub To-. eais ssa e5I al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
AUTO DISPLAY
AT CONVENTION
Merchants Want Exhibit at
Bell ST. Dock

An sutomotivs section WI be
feature Of the Industrial exposition
20 BE- held in connection with the Pa
cifa Northwest merchants eonven'
ton IN the Bell IT. terminal. July ~
70 20. Merchants expressed a deslrs
20 have n line Of trucks and auiom"'
hllen shown. AZ a great many Of them
have motorized their delivery sya'
TENS.
This section Of exhibits II one re-
Gently added 20 tho exposition. and 81
hlbitofH Ttiil have the opportunity 10
take space IN the show. Saturday IL
the closing day on which reasrva.
tlona may be received. ~ instaila-
tionn OF displays will be made neat
week
Careful check OF reservations re-
ccived from outoftowu merchants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
No nrFs VET

How about the bees We ASKED
you % look up for Us last weekf
Ia n possible none Of our readers
can help Ms find a few stands for
Claude Ewing. crippled young
man desiring TO take up that line
Of workf n YOU are familiar with
bees give W the benefit Of your
knowledge. our acquaintance
with bees has been limited 20
their product. honey. and their
stinss. sweet and sad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Everyone pronounced Il happy DAY
THE WAyrARER

Seattle shutins arr Invited 10
be guests OF the Wasfarr man
arenens on Monday evening.
July "a. Arr you all rcady for
this great pageant. which VII be
larger. better and more niagn'fi'
cent than evcrf 80 many changes
have been made that We Who saw
II last year win not only see an
the best Of last years show but
practically n new production on a
much larger scale.
Our cars win be parked around
the rim ~ the stadium. and spe-
ciai police protection VIII prevent
people ohstruetlng tho view. as
some experienced last year. We
arr limited 60 90 cars. n this Is
all that can be parked 10 com
mand . coed vicw. Thrrefor,A
each car muss be filled 10 capae
Ity with shutins. that there BE-
none disappointed
There viii be no dissppoint-
menis II you phone me early 30
I can make your assignment and
send you your passes II you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
SHOWS COST
OF ELECTIONS

Total cost 81 ths consolidated cleo
tion. IN Seattle and King county this
spring was slo.spz2s. according %
TO a report made public Thursday
BY County Auditor d. n. Ferguson.
This Ia exclusive Of the rental for
voting maohines. which was fixed by
tho county commissioners al eight
and fourtsnths cent. per vote. or a
total Of tsi. soss,.
The city primary election cost
lffa.ffe.oi The Seattle general else
lion cosf tf4.6sa.IA School district
No. ! COS, ta.fso.bo. and the port
election cost ss.s;o.s.. The county
school election cost ti.472ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Is 1T TRUE.
No CRIPPLE WANTEDf

Z have not the time nor space
10 drive home the story Of the
efforts 81 crippled and shutin
folks who have come under my
observation In their efforts 20 oct
something 20 do No one. seeni'
tnEiy, wants . cripple. Yet this
same Disabled child Of God must
carry on let me tell you OF
Mrs. r.. Coming 20 Seattle
several years ago. frc~h. happy
and eontrnted. she took residence
here. One day ~ abs crossed =
street. she was knocked down BY
. truck. This was four years ago.
Since that day II has BEEN ono
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
LIST THESE sIIuTINs

Put thesa names on your call.
Ing llss: Marble brothers. SEA.
) w. otheilo 81. one 10 bedfast with
rheumatism. the oth~ Il blind
The latter cares for the bcdfaAt
brother. Philip Combs. sit War
rrn ave. would like 10 have boy
callers Mrs Drummond. III
Taylor at. flat W. Harry Vert.
1871 Minor aveg Mrs Tony DIN.
gress. 71oS 10th ave. n: Nellie
Moberg. sG7s Fourth ave. ~. Mrs.
N. ~ Warner. s71l 18th ave.
~. w. Mira Huff. a911 iith ave
N, n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

showed s.ost buyers already have De.
cidsd 70 come. This Il TOO moro than
we're registered during the sir days
u the show last year.
The general committee has assur'
arcss that al least a.7oo out.of.torp
buyers viii attend the convention,
ana because o. tho number Of visit
ora, The exposition provides an en-
csllen, opportunity for local manu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

grand struggle. Money gone.
health shattered. no home. issned
by the accident ard dishearsened.
she appeals 10 mo. saying what
shall I dof No oie' wants n Grip
pie. n 4 only had a home where
I could rert aud regain my
strength, can work and ! want
work. There must be n place for
me. Therc must. Won't you
help ma find ~"
n you can help her. phone mo
nj ence. nt Capitol s.a1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
snUrIN rIcNIo

she was real .to.gcotness
picnic lice cream. cake, coffee, sand
wsches and everything. Mere than
IS shutln. awaited themselves 81 thu
opportunity TO be present, ana there
we're about 100 sunshiners, Follow.
ing the picnic lunch. the ehutins
w<rs taken on a ride thru the park
and about the city, The National
bakery Co. furnished . large cake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Rats In the Cellar
Mice In the Pantry

What can be moro disagreesbls
Than home infested with pests J
Destroy them with Stcarps' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste, the standard
sxterminator for more than forty
three years.
KIN rats, mice, eoekroaehes,
waterbuaR or ants in a single night
Does not blow away like powders
ready for use; better than traps
Directions In 10 languages In every
box.
9 OF. slxe a5c. Is or. sire, sl.oo
Money Back II II Fails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

BAN rRASCfaco. -coronsr sssks
ldsnflty Of shabby. gray haired man.
on whose pereon was found 81 500
after he Rad died from heart failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
AUTOMOBILES

Autos ured for and ~ shufins the
past week were owned b. Charles W.
Slack. r. q. Copeland. Robert W,
Gran. Mrs Y, Shelton. Mira. Richard
Mcintosh. Charles = Smith. uouney
Watson Co. nastsr~orth AmbuIancs
a~rxfe~ Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
COUNTY FOLKS mArry

Nou should have seen tho
smiles af tho County hospital
when Tire folks received the gum
we asked for last week. The inh
on last Fridays star containing
the lsrm that the men at the hos
pisai WERE fond II gum was hard
u dry before Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Ito~s Of the Ross CO.. Inc. and
MR.. Julia Forrsusn 81 The lit.
tie Corner Store. col Pine Ct.
filled tho want and every man
patient was fully supplied. They
arr now exercising their ivori~.
on several varieties of chewing
gum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
MORE sHUTlN NEWS

Mr.. Tewle % ballard has h~en
taken Ia the County hospital. ~
she needed special treatment 10
mako her more comfortable
Mrs. Hanson. ssos Oshsiie a..
viii be taken 10 County hospital
for special care n soon AZ there
Il . vacancy.
Charlie Clhson Il back IN his
Queen Anne home again after AN
rsfrnded visit with his mother in
Detroit Sparkling Of Detroit. he
says; 'She's . fine old town 10
live In bat. OH. yeu seattle for
mine.-
Roland jennings 70 slowly 70
covering his old time pep after
q little sef hack. tie say. he
WIN be out with ~ and sre tho
WafArvr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

Mira Jennett May. Miss Eiiner
Candlf and others frum the
County hospital were able 10 al.
tend the picnic AZ Woodland
park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

Bin Murray, wife and twins have
gone for a thrce.wesk outing al
Long Lake. Ito aaya he IL going TO
try and be IN town for the Wayfarcr
On the Faith. II posslhls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

Mrs. urch. Mira Krtsm. Mabe
Long. Mary Porter. Hannah Evcns
Mrs. Michel. Mrs. Mougin. Mrs. TIT
Fin. Mary Hoskins. Mrs. Amelia Go
lish. Mrs. Parents and Mrs. Bennett
were also present at the picnic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

faesurers and loDbers 70 display m
articles they have on The fnArkst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
AMONG the suuTINs

have q friend who has . car. ask
him 20 use n 10 carry shuiins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
WHY DOES SEATTLE
ADVERTISE NATIONALLY?

The Seattle Chamber of Commerce spending $4,000 this
season in national advertising Why? TO ATTRACT THE
TOURIST Tourists will spend millions OF dollars here and every
one of them is a potential settler and nvestorl
Several hundreds of thousands of tourists will visit Seattle
the Pacific Northwest this Next this number
will probably be doubled Therefore MUST add to hotel
facilities.
duty ourselves and Seattle that these
visitors become enthusiastic friends of the communicated that
those whom do not induce remain with make invest
mets in this section will return to their homes with praises for
Seattle and for the opportunities to be found in this vicinity
them be impressed with climate scenery
natural shipping and rail facilities indus
trial advantages the productivity of soil and the hospitality
people The latter be accomplished unless offer
them distinctive and additional modern hotel facilities such
will be provided by Seattle's COMMUNICATIVE hotel
seattles new Hotel will be very distinctly community enter
PRISE
competent experienced operator operating company
with approved financial ratngen most favorable basis
prompt payment the interest all bonds
and all fixed expenses and charges
The plan of finance calls for TO First Mortgage Sinking
Fund Gold Bonds issued in $4,000 denominations which will
sold ninety the dollar jointly the capital (and
voting) stock, at par, $1,000 per share
Sales campaign opens July 18th; July 25h Plan now
to Buy Bonds
: Waterhouse Chairman
Community Hotel Corporation 2o5 White Bldg.
orsing information concern
Seattes New Hotel from investment
Name
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
UCTENf NEVDANYCH
MATkK.

Lille, Francie, s. zari. - u
pfitomnosti 1000 obyvateld
valkou spustosenych krajI,
mayor De LaSalle odhalil wee
ra Des Ruellovu proslulou So
chu ma ucteni nevdanych ma
tex. Mezitim co zastup plnf-
CT namesti stal 8 obnazenymi
hlavami, recnfci upamatovava-
Ii jei ma duh, jimz jest povi-
novana republika neopevova-
nym, neuctfvanym matkam,
jichz laska jest posvecena je-
dine zakonem prirody. Recnf-
ci citovali statistiku, die niz ma
kazdych 100 ditek v Lille pri-
pada jich jedenact narozenych
mimo svazek manzelsky. "V
Lille vsechny d8ti. at legitim-
nj neb nelegitimni, jsou stejne
cteny," pravil mayor v zaver-
ku sve feGi. Socha, stojicf ma
prominentnfm mfst6 v Lille,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
KORUNNf PRIMO JEST zIV.

Doom, Holandsko, S. zari.-
Povesti kolujici v Berlin6 o
smrti drivejsiho korunniho
prince Bedricha Vilema n9mec
keho, jenz zdrzuje Sc zde Sc
svym otcem, byly dnes vyvra-
ceny osobnim lekafem posled-
nejsiho. Ze sc mic dileziteho
nestalo v zamku byval6ho elsa
re, O tom sv6dcf ,jiz ia okol-
most, ze NEST 'anosta Doornu
vyjel 81 ma rybolov. Zpravodaj
Sdruzenho tisku pravi, ze vi
del korunniho prince projizde-
ii Sc v automobile vcera v Z.
rhodin vecer.