davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Reports Big Gain
in Chinese Trade

WASHINGTON, June 2.-De.
clared exports to the United states
from China for 1892. as reported Ia
the department of commerce by
tho consul at Shanghai. were sl6s,.
Ssi.6So, an increase of "a per cent
over the previous year The prin,
cipal articles exported to this coun.
try during the year were raw silk
COW and calf hides. Sleeps wool,
wood oil, hair nets. squirrel skins,
md goat and kid skins.
Shanghai. with 80 per cent OF the
total, was the leading export city
followed by Canton, 26 per cent.
Tientsin. is per cent, and Hankow
with per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02

Smith Cove Tcrmnal-Pier Si--Str Kara
Maru str Neponset.
Bell Street Torminal---u. s. l.. IL. r.
Heather. U, s, c. @, Snohomish.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminai-Str Ad-
miral Watson
Pier 11-R--Str Owego.
Pier Str Davenport.
Pier 6-su Aivarado.
Pier s--Str Latouchc, str Northwestern.
Pier Str Edward Luckenbach, U. &. S.
Eagle No, 81.
Pier B--Str Admiral Nicholson.
Pier s--Str Artigas.
Union Pacific Terminnl--Str Ohioan.
u s, Shipping Board Moortngs- Str An
ma 10. Morse
Atlantic Street Tormlnai- Motorshlp
Coolcha.
stacy street rormlnnl--u. s. A. II. CAM
brai.
East Waterway Dock & Warehouse Co. -
str Gyokoh Maru motors1,ip challam-
hn,
Todd prydocks--Str West NIlus, str West
lson, str silverado. L. $. C. $. DELL
wood.
pugct Sound Bridge 8 Dredging co.-str
Patterson.
Amos TcrmlnRl Co Str Makawell.
Nettleton's Mlll-Str Santa IncK. str
Frank Lynch.
lleffernan's prydock- Bark Gratla.
Wlnslow Marine Railway. Schr nctsv
Ross, schr Commodore, barge Coouit-
lnm city. whnors star Nos. i. ga
spoknne street Tcrminal--str Dominion
Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Alaska Vessels
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Junenu--May si-sailod str Queen.
southbound. at 3 y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Financial Flashes
From James Macfarlane 4 Co
oil Second Ave.
20 IndustrlaIs 97.5a off ~.

20 IndustriaIs 975s off 10; 20
bills S3.04 off .05.
Denver C Rio Grande earnings,
1923. April, net sl77.345 versus 1922.
s219,ss4; four months net, 1923,
$3s0.762 versus. 1922. si,s4s.273.
Western Pacific April net operat.
ing income, s16e,2l2 versus s73.1Ss
In 1929.
Cotton acreage increase of nine
per cent now forecast
Standard Oil Of New York fails
10 increase stock. because Of insult.
fcient number Of proxies at meet.
ing.
Mack Trucks advance was in.
fluenced by talk Of favorable earn.
ings for the June quarter.
General Electric showed advance
IN response to reports OF large for.
ward bookings.
Operations OF International Mer.
camille Marine in first five months,
1923. are understood to have result.
ed in deficit. and II Is unlikely com.
pany will make any further dividend
payment on pfd. stock this year.
Leading selling agencies are quot.
Ing firmly at Is cents per pound
FIR copper metal.
Notice received from Underwood
Typewriter Of proposed change in
present 10000 shares common stock,
par value 500. into 1000 shares,
par value s25. and an increase OF
number Of shares TO 100000.
Ratio N. r. Federal Regerve Bank
1917 versus 85.5 year ago. Ratio
Federal Reserve System 76.1 versus
1870 year ago.
Car loadings week ended may 10
made new high Of oe1,737. increase
1926 over previous week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
CROP REPORTS
CAUSE OF DROP

CHICAGO. juno L. Favorable
crop reports and depressing export
news caused grain prices 20 drop
sharply on the Chicago board Of
trade today
The nj " Snow report. placing
the condition OF winter wheat at
s0.t compared with 7a,5 month
ago, resulted in heavy selling Of
wheat
word was received from Wash.
lpgton stating that Greece had for.
hidden the importation % wheat and
flour, discredltinK reports that
traders might expect heavy dc.
mand from that country for this
seasons crop. Snow said. that while
crop was ia an improved condition,
~ was Htill In critical coudi-
ton and continued favorable wealth.
or would be needed for proper ma
turinE
moderate volume OF trade was
noted In corn thruout the day. bat
there was no heavy buying.
Demand Tor oats was limited.
Most Of the buying came from com.
mission houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
ENGLAND BUYS
DOUGLAS FIR
Use Of Puget Sound Lumber
Is Gaining Rapidly

WASHINGTON. June 2.-The
lumber trade Of the united king
dom showed around a % per cent
Increase in volume during the first
quarter OF 1923. says Trade Com.
missioner A. " Dye. In n report to
the department. Of commerce.
The principal growth in the i'm
portatlon OF American lumber has
been In Douglas fir. southern yellow
pine and oak. While the relative
quantities Of British Columbia and
United States Douglas iii are not
as large rs southern yellow pine.
there has been an even greater in.
crease In the amount OF Douglas
fir imported. the amounts imported
being approximately eight times In
the first quarter Of this year what
they were last year. and more than
double in 1899 what they were in
1921.
The imports Of southern yellow
ttAE ANt A&tf AAlhA NHAfASE VI iAtla
year are about double what they
were in 1929. while the imports in
that year were double those Of
1921, 80 that the lumber trade in
those lines Is recovering steadily
from the depression Of 1921.
The demand on the part OF the
railways for lumber which II was
hoped would matcrialiEc last year.
has finally begun 10 develop and
there Is considerably increased de-
mand for oak used for the construc.
ton OF railway cars. An idea OF
the increase in railway carriage
construction may be gained from
the fact that in the Rotterdam dis
trict in Sheffield the number OF un.
employed In this industry is now
only 1900 as compared with 10000
year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
SEATTLE BUSINESS-Fnance Shipping Building
Sell Large Tract
in Ballard Park

A. evidence OF continued activity
an the North End. Henry c. Ewing
Co. report having sold a tract Of 30
lots in Block 10. Ballard Park Addi.
lion. This block u bounded by 18th
and 18Th avenues Northwest and
Wcs, 10th and 73rd streets
The purchaser OF these tracts In.
tends to start the immediate con.
struction of number OF modern
homes, moderately priced. The
block Ii situated very near 10 the
ballard high school. convenient TO
the carline ana TO paved streets
leading 10 the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
April Income for
Railroads Better

The sharp Improvement shown in
the April report of Pennsylvania
railway has caused experts to revise
their preliminary estimates regard.
ing aggregate net operating income.
II now appears. according TO Stats.
tIcians. that the total net income for
all railroads in April may run close
to 100000 600.
For the first time since Septem.
Der 1929, surplus freight cars out.
number car shortage, according to
railway service division OF American
Railway association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Wheat Market May
Await u. S. Report

The heavy liouIdating marked in
wheat which broke the market Fri.
day four cents per bushel was
caused by SHOWS report indicating
over 60 million bushels for winter
wheat and n condition OF spring
wheat of 92,a
I'VE believe that this break In
the wheat market has pretty VOL
discounted this report" James Mac.
Fnrlnne 4 Go. stated, and that the
trade will now await the govern.
mcnt report which comes out next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Building Permits



stacy. ekt2 18th S. w, addition to resi-
dencc, 800.
II H. a Hastings. s55l Angeiine. gar
age. 1900
James Nashetf. 1891 Ninth $. W. move
Lucy 4. Barnes. sao5 s7th s.. addition
to residence. 800.
| l.. Boston 1910 w. Goth, garage, $40.
A Aibeaesc 6s57 Flora ave. addition TO
residence. 400.
l Carl Hediun. 1905 Hamlln St, alteration
to residence. 1850.
| u. H. Sullivan. g3l 24th, garage. SIS.
W n, strattcn, ilie 10th \. garage.
sao0
Geo. Matheny. iSOs University way. wreck
rcsidcnce. S5s.
Geo. Koleck, 945 W. seth, addition to
residence. Size.
Hans Finjord. 1859 3snd y. W., chicken
house s25
V. Dicaro. iaiS Rainier, shop. 500.
Eagle cafe No. ?, lessee. Ill Yesler way.
addition TO restaurant, s3oo.
Elmer Fox. 4sa6 18th s. w, addition to
residence 5000.
scandal Pool Hail, lessee, els Occidental.
alteration 20 shop, SIS.
Geo. waltz, s5l 10th N, garage 800,
II. W witt, 7sii Greenwood, garage,
G ". Rollins. 1905 First w, wreck
she'd IS.
II. G. Peters. 1855 sOth $. W. addition
to store $500.
Mrs. Ahhio Boyce. 1875 Etrurla ave, addi-
ton to residence, $40.
i. A. Berkiaud ll5 Newton ST. addition
TO residence, 500
Musetta NJ. Libby. 1901 w. 10th. move
station. $500.
Mrs. Roy A. Creek. oil y. Ssth, garage.
$50.
D. {. IaBroehe. $500 10th y. E., gar
lr@ D. Smell, asOs sixth n. E., gar
aEc. $50,
j. j Bcaii. 77l7 isth s w. addition to
residence. 500,
Mrs. A. Ward. i2aS sixth ", garage. $50.
Copeland Piummer, 1876 Lakeside s.,
portable house, 5000.
A. r. Buchmnn, 5sas 10th n. e., garage
sa7s.
II. Mletanor. ssOs Jackson, wood yard $40
John LosEar. 2oit Yale n. alteration TO
flats. 800.
Catherine plan,c. sOoo Eighth w, gar
age, saO0
n II. Rerglund. 1859 at,h $. W, gar
are, $50.
Luis nybcri. gao 2snd s.. garage, ssS.
H. A, Hendricks. els Eighth, garage, $50.
osswnrds & Anderson. 1909 Ninth X,
foundry, $40.
Anton Anderson, G7ts 10th n w, gar
ONER $1,000
John +, snnpp, sol Arctic bldg. franc
residence saSai, $500,
l.. ~. da ponti. sol Arctic bldg, frame
residence tsSs5, $4,000.
H. j, Hale, hoe summit, frame residence
bsxa0 $4,000.
clara i. Deneton. Manchester, Wr,.
frame residence aoss4. $500.
-s------------------------------
why did you name your son
Bill?"
Because he was born on the first
lnu Of Hin month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
OPERATORS ARE
ENTHUSIASTIC

Frank Dudley. president OF tho
United Hotels company OF America,
and Roy Carruthers. manager OF tho
Wuldorf.Astoria OF New York, who
head the company which viii lease
and operate the hotel, urged that Sc
attic citizens finance the additional
construction cost and said his com
pany was willing to pay n higher
rental to retire the additional bonds
and interest.
our operating company Is the
one taking the risk, but we know We
can make financial success OF II
and Seattle. il II Is TO keep pace with
this municipal contest. has got TO
have great. distinctive hotel. such
as Mr.. Post has planned" Dudley
said.
"Our company operates q hotels.
the largest chain In America We
have never lost dollar intrusted 10
US and the average dividends paid
by our various hotels has been 20
per cent. / know OF no city In
America where a new, distinctive ho-
tel would attract so much new busl-
ness as Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
AirpIdne
Views
MEXIC0 WANTS
PARAFFIN

a demand for paraffin In the Vera
Cruz district TO be used in the manu-
facture OF candles, Is reported by
Consul John Q, Wood. Vera Cruz.
Candies are universally used by the
poorer classes for lighting purposes.
and tho houses OF the better classes,
altho equipped with electric lights,
always have supply OF candles on
hand for emergencies, Large number
OF candles are also used In tho
churches, y being estimated that dur
Ing normal times candles TO the
value of 10000 pesos month were
used In the churches thruout the re-
publir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
frlcrs raid by MhaIrsaIr Dealer

10 shippers
Hreiisrs~~Leghgfua per ~ Ia. -
Rocks and Reds. 10. ..s.. IS
tapsnA Live. Gst. per n. ,.. ~
Fancy. d. y. .te,.4.4.*s..s..a -
tisus-.tA MS, and up ... SO
Medium live, al 70 ~ lbs is
1Avs. liFtt, 20 "a ms ~ Is
Fancy arr picked } cents above
live.
tsccar Live. fat. TO is ne lie
usiEian iiare.--4 ms and up fs
Turkeys Fancy q. g., 8sis ms 81
Live, fat. psr ~. .44ss...... IS
keessers-otd I've. per n. 49,. 20
Hogs
Choice light .......... II
haaFy, fancy ...ss.,........ .ooH 10
Veal
Fansft Hkht ..s4...s..'..... IL
Medium. light s~..4..... ,i6a IN
Fancy. heavy. 10000 he los ii
Medium. heavy, 10000 iha hgsg .aS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
NelU York Stock Market


w
NEW l9l June sks We're aeae heavy 20 The n hour @ t
established on the break which checked May a. but the sueT
n
% the ~
aa, off - New
York Central or re stHdeeakcT ilo off ~ sinsaf ~ ~ h1d
of q Consolidated Gas 81 baltimore Onto tt of ~ south
Tan American, 60 u IN. r., y.
va ~ California PETROLEUM.
Rubber Wooden, 80
81.
"a. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
GERMAN ARTIFICIAL SILK

In 1922. Germany produced s,o0o.-
600 kilos of artificial silk. The aver
age monthly production at the begin
ming OF the year was $4,000 kiIos.
but by the end OF the year il had
reached 60o.00 kilos. The export
amounted TO $4,000 kilos The
average monthly export at the be-
ginning of 1922 was 100000 kilos. but
1t had risen to 200 900 kilos per
month by the end of the year. Cons
sui r. Verne Richardson. Berlin,
states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02

II is probable that In the near III.
ture, Imports OF American cotton in.
10 lndin VIII be restricted TO the
single port OF Bombay. Such n re.
Atrlotion has the approval OF tho
bombay and Madras Chambers of
Commerce M measure for the pre-.
vcntion Of tho introduction of the
American cotton boil wcovll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
AFRIC AuSES
AMERICAN HANDLES

The United states Is tho largest
supplicr of handles for picks. shov.
els, etc, 10 the South American mar
ket, according to the speeinltics d.
vision OF the department OF com
lncrcc, altho Canada and Australia
have secured u foothold In the trade.
Attempts have been made to supply
the demand from local woods. but the
white iron wood, which seems TO be
the best South African wood for the
purpose, falls to grip the iron in the
manner OF imported woods and con
seaucntly there Is greater danger
that the heads Of tools win como Off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Denver Live Stock
fridays Quoiations

CnttIe - Receipts, 500. market,
steady. Steers. 81 u e.75. cows and
1850. stockers and feeders. $50
4.Eos
HoEs--Recetpts. $40: market. steady
To Toe lower. Top. S7.i9. bulk,
s.s0N7: pigs. S.
sheep Receipts. 500. market,
steady, Csc higher. Spring lambs,
Sf30 ll2s: clipped lambs. tt20t3:
ewes. S5.5007.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. June LIS A. NJ.
Barometer falling: cloudy; wind west.
10 miles an hour Passed in, fivc-mast
schooner towing. at a. m. str Horace
X. Baxter. at a. m. Passed out. two
mast freighter, at $3.50 a. m; str Ernest
II. Meyers, at S a. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
San Francisco Produce

Buifer--Extras. 4Ie. prime firsts.
IS tkc.
EEEs-ExtrHs. &c. extra firsts.
3iise: extra puilets. q &c; under
sized pullets, 22c.
Chec-e--Flats. fancy. 22c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
TRADE TERMS
; DOLLAR BONDS

dollar Bonds" IN a term used in
Eglish financial circles to describe
American bonds, which arc payable
in dollars, ms distinguished from
English bonds, which arc payable In
'"pounds sterling"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
EVERETT MAN WILL
OPEN MACHINE SHOP

Chief among the lenses reported
by @. y. Simpson. manager Of the
rental department OF Henry Brod.
eriek. Inc. is one for 10000 so. II.
OF space in the two.story brick.
snlesroom and garage building. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
JAPAN USES
AMERICAN HATS

Japan imported 1893 dozens OF
felt hats during 1921 and 1897 doz,
ems in 1892. While Great Britain
predominnted In the market, incroas-
ing quantities of American felt hats
of the highest quality are much In
demand due TO variety and cut, nc
cording to Assistant Trade Commits.
sioncr T.. Il, Stontorf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June Foreign ex-
change opened Irregular sterling.
1855 I-is: francs s0,0stets. lire.
s0.os5ols. lire. se.0tss: marks. T5.te0
to the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Liberty Bonds
TTIUny-N Vuofntfons
Furnished by Logan q Bryan
Hl0 heeonh AYR. Ecaliln
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Fridays Quotations
Furnished b. Logan A hr1an
$40 kecond Ave, seattle

Irinht y AuotHu0Hs
sugnr--Easy Raw. 1903: refined
quiet: graduated. 1915 n 800.
Coffec--No, Rio spot, Tx W11Mc;
No. Santos. AZ 415c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Arrivals and Departures

ARRINED--June i--Str Admiral Rod
man from Port Angeles. at 4:15 n. m; str
Dorothy Alexander from San Diego Via
San Pedro and San Francisco, at 6:i5 n.
M; str Santa lnez from San Pcdro via
San Francisco and Tacoma. at 5:i5 a. M:
str Makaweli from Honolulu via san
Francisco and Bellingham at 6;30 a. m:
str AEwistar from Tacoma, at a. m.
May 3i--Str Admiral Farragut from TIA
coma, at $3.50 p. M: str Davenport from
San Pedro via San Francisco and Ia
coma. at a;iS y. m: str Victoria from
Southeastern Alaska. at a:30 p, m.
SaIIED--June Str Katrina Luckeu-
bach for Mobile via ports. at a. m. str
Commercial Trader for New York via
Everett aud Balboa, at a. M: str
Munaires for New York Via Tacoma.
Everett. San Francisco and Balboa, at s
n. m. May 3i-Str Admiral FarraRut for
Oakland via San Francisco. at midnight;
str Bakersfield for Dairen via Vancouver.
II. G.. Yokohama. Kobe and Shanghai. at
$3.50 D. M: str President Grant for Ia
coma, at s;i5 p, m; str Lydia for Mo-
bile via ports. at 2;ls y. M: motorship
Apex for ketehlkan via Anacortes, at
midnight.
Alaska Vessels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
RANT-SMITH CO..
TO BUILD HOTEL
New Plans Call for Finest
Hosiery on Coast

Negotiations with Grant. smith &
Co. sor the construction OF the
olympic hotel. were authorized by
the executive committee OF the no,
tel corporation At a meeting at the
Rainier club. Friday night. Grant.
Smith & Co. were the lowest bid.
ders. Offering to build the hotel Tor
$s,sSt,ooo. which was nearly $500.
900 lower than tho next lowest bid.
der.
Scattle's new hotel Is 20 be the
finest ON tho Pacific coast. and ey-
cry effort win be made 10 provide
what additional finances are noces.
sary 10 build IL according TO the
plans drawn by W. S. Post. nation.
ally famous architect
IL also was decided 20 formulate
a plan for providing what funds add.
tional to the $4,000. 600 subscribed by
$500 Seattle citizens arc required
TO build the hotel on it's ENLARGED
and more pretentious plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
REASONS GIVEN
FOR HIGHER COST

In explaining why the bids eX
ceeded By a considerable sum the
amount available. Post said there
were three reasons; On Building
costs have gone up; ~ the presen,
plans do not put the Olympic on a
mere number OF rooms" basis. as a
strictly commercial hotel. but pro
vide great social features ike ball.
rooms. banquet halls. etc. some.
thing which Seattle has got TO have
and can make a success OF financial.
Is: a. the plans call FOR a fouuda.
ton and framework on the Fifth
ave. side TO support ls.story wing,
which viii be built later on 20 pro
vide additional rooms.
The hotel at first viii have 900
rooms. but the public rooms. han.
auet halls. etc. are being built now
for a hotel OF 1900 rooms. This
EXTRA expense for the foundation
and framework for the wing now
win save expense later on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02

The only sheep native TO America
Is the wild Rocky mountain sheep,
which has MUcr been domcslicatcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
SATURDAY

JUNE =
First Low Tide
1910 a. m, GO It
First High Tide
SOL a. m. 1913 II
Second Low Tide
1904 D. m. III II
second High Tide
{ 10 - -, HaE 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
POULTRY AND MEATS
I,rices rnld Mhnls.aIn Dealers

Dueks--Dfessed, per 10. .. .as
rns--prcassd. heavy ..,..,.s .sia .a9
Dressed. light ....4... 20
Live, heavy, NJ. ..s......... "a
Live. light, 10 .......... "a
Broilers- -isla. per n. ..,.... asa IA
0crsc Dressed. per 10 ... 50
Turkeys Fancy. dressed ... .aOI III
Live. fancy n ...... az
Belgian Hares--Lgve. per 10 ~
Dressed. per NJ. .......... 70
tow---Couniry. dresHed, NJ f. .osa ia
Hogs Fancy. block ........a .fsa.fst,
ycai--Faney. light ....,...... .ts8 III
Heavy coarse ............. oaa -
Medium. dressed ....ts..,..s .tim ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
SUNDAY
IrNE a

First Low Tide
> os a. m, g. IT.
First High Tide
s:ss a. m, % II.
Second Low Tide
1859 .. m. -o.S II.
Second High Tide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Price. raia to shipper.


hothrFtHt~~
grade. Seattle delivery ~ -
Exgs FfFsh ranch. whlto shell .ss
&isea eaiags ss,tt.s++ss.tts. ST.
Pallets ......ts.st t-s.ssstsst ito 10
hlik@cNt. to.h. Hsattir supply stp
y % "a eMe..aee..as "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02

why did you name your son
Bill9"
Because he was born on the first
day Of the month";.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Car Lots

Fridays Quotations
Furnished By Logan & BrJan
$40 second Ave. Seattle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
Ruhr Press Is Gagged

No wonder the French find it necessary to Jail editor
after editor to suppress publication after publication In
some places newly occupied zone the inhabitants had
not newspaper for several weeks because
they read permitted to be published mailed
within the question The only paper that is
mtted to freely the Rhensche Repubk 1.-THE
Rhensh Repubc), subsidized sheet published in German
by friends of the notorious Dr. Dorten which its
French paymasters with enthusiasm than skill.
IF the suppression of newspapers continue surrepous
press grow up like that mysterious Belgian journal
which the Germans were However it
impossible draw parallel between the Belgian and the
German situation. Germany and Belgium were at war
France and Germany peace The renchBegian in
Germany violates both the Treaty of Versailles and
every of international law As it impossible to print
pamphlets and bulletins secretly printed take
their place The following Peace Bulletin distributed by
Germans the occupied area amusngy travestes the
World War news bulletin It is of a series.
GRAND HEADQUARTERS Feb g. 1928
NORTHERN PEACE ZONE
encircling Ruhr initiated
airy complete Individual attacks unfOed places
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
The Courage of the Meek
ondent Of che Washington Times-Herald.

The courage of the meek not dramatic It is
nevertheless Fearing the revenge of their Victims the
French in Recklnhausen and the Begians at Aachen x
la Chapee line persons arrested for trivial
for all against wall and then merciessly,
six time beabor their backs with riding whips
The passvity of the Germans in the face of blows and
insults is difficult to understand. We likely to
agree with an old colonel who said travel
ing toward the Ruhr region: eff any to strike
me, that would not leave this compartment alive
Another German officer voiced the opinion There
insults that swallow irrespective Of
quences.'
the other hand the director of great industrial
enterprise said eff Frenchman subjects to in
suit could probably kill him. would have to pay with
my life. do fear death for myself But what of the
consequences my wife and children deprived of
port and subjected to the malice of the invader?"
Moreover, and this point of view impressed upon
strongly by distinguished German official it is desirable
to furnish preex France for declaration of
1--WE believe he sad that the French deliberately
provoking people order to create incident that
would serve this purpose France anxious egaze the
of her maraudng expedition by declaration of
She would prefer if the declaration from
conscience of the world fighting
side Hence using every influence at