The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1920, Page 7

SAN cornia land. \ao today i] > FIGHT LAW ON ALIENS Prepare to Resist Measure Overwhelmingly Passed their intention of starting court ac tion to enjoin the state against plac ing in effect the antitapanese pro- gram which was passed by the voters on Tuesday The New World, a Japanese news Paper published here issue yesterday that it proposed start ing the injunction proceedings It was understood here today that the Japanese hope eventually to os tablish thru the courts that they are eligible to citi antialien law ¢ ‘Tho law as written does not mention Japanese, merely specifying pers Rot eligible to citizenship cannot hold While figures on Tuesday's vote Were not complete, and probably will Rot be for another week, indications today were that the majority for the @ntialien measure would be between Shree and fo ly 3,500 precincts reported early to- @ay gave tor Against, 123,003 i EXPECT JAPAN WILL PROTEST TO WASHINGTON TOKYO, Nov. 4 nese foreign from making any statement follow: | | ime the passage Anti-Japanese program on Tuesday % was conerally understood that a Program will be made by Japan to the state department. Blons at Washington thus far have Been in the form of preliminaries. News of the result of the vote in California Dated sufficiently thru the country to make noticeable any countrywide Feaction. Mass meetings of protest. however, MAY ATTEMPT CABINET OVERTHROW It was considered possible that | opposition party would launch| congressional délegat concrete attempt to overthrow the | pupi Present cabinet on the grounds of| were captured by republicans alleged mishandling of ee American relations. | Authorities believe It will be sew | nia.” days before any demonstrations | Japan. develop. They do not expect any violence toward Americans and were far less apprehensive of the temper of the people than they were a few weeks ago. The government, ‘Stood, is taking the view that the ‘situation already has threshed out at it was intimated that already the basis of an agreement solving the situation to beth countries has been given * consideration. ‘The statement of Under Secretary of State Davis in Washington the day before election, declaring that “the country at large will not ac | STEEPLEJILL in California FRANCISCO, Nov. 4 Japanese today Cal announced dectay in its ea oer - ship, and that the not apply to them. rv to one. Approximate ES oi Sf Mrs. Frances Smith, 18,| climbed a smokestack 150 feet, looked down and smiled at an admiring Chicago. the measure 3§2,941;/ Harding Is Gaining While the Jap in Iowa Returns has refrained office DES MOINES, Nov. 4 turns from T piled here leading Cox by near! of the California Lateat re-| oda 's election, com showed Harding 200,000 ve today the today, formal protest aguinst «| In 1,035 precincts out of a total of 2,248, Harding polled Against 94,004 cast for basis of these returns, H rality In Iowa is around 360,000. For United B. Cummins, rep The discus | 2 votes, | On the ing's plu expected to be has not been dissemi tem senator, Albert plica had a lead Of $6,409 votes over Cla R. Porter, | | democrat, with 857 precinets heard | trom, the totals being Cummins, 195,507; Porter, 109,096. ‘The returns also showed are in prospect in Tokio. and that all state offices cept any unjust action by Califor was much appreciated in see Tokyo Gets Word of Anti-Jap Law TOKYO, Nov. 4-—Altho arousing feat interest thus far, no serious agitation or demonstration as a re sult of the California vote on the antialien land law has been reported in Japan, The people seem tired out after three days of strenuous celebration marking the ceremony of the unveil ing of the Meiji shrine, which was made a national event. Tokyo newspapers are “pin: up” heavily the results of the Ameri- can election, it was under. been well Washington and in a manner acceptable Correct Apparel for Women ANNIVERSARY | SALE | .riuay and Saturday Are the Last Days ‘THIS is not a sale in the ordinary sense, | inasmuch as the apparel offered is right in the height of fashion. And prices at the Carman Shop are at all times ex- tremely moderate, quality considered, so that any discount carries unusual mean- ing. 0% DISCOUNT, —is offered on every garment in our en- tire stock—without reserve. For example: $ 35.00 Coats, Suits, Gowns, $ 28.00 $ 49.75 Coats, Suits, Gowns, $ 39.80 $ 75.00 Coats, Suits, Gowns, $ 60.00 $125.00 Coats, Suits, Gowns, $100.00 $150.00 Coats, Suits, Gowns, $120.00 $200.00 Coats, Suits, Gowns, $150.00 $250.00 Coats, Suits, Gowns, $200.00 | | | | The a gf Aad concession also applies to Formal Gowns for evening, afternoon and dinner wear; Dance Frocks, Leather Coats, Riding Habits, Blouses, Sweaters and Petticoats. Second Avenue at Spring Strect (Take Elevator to Third Floor) \girl prisoner en route back a OKLAHOMA NOW One of the two avowed aims of the| Harding administration was the final wiping out of sectionaliem. his campaign he has pled: hia first authorized utter litical imsues since the election on the same question Thruout | 4 this, and 6 on po |b was} |meree and the exective committec| the estimated 250,00 ‘This was in the form of a state! cauhied,. Gentula ton Mignon Adama, D. . ment authorised by the president.|™?mbers of the foreign trade and) tim Kam heine Minnie K. Ault, Fol. ... elect and sent by G. H. Van Fieet,| transportation bureaus at a luncheon | |, 74 for Chamberlain, FORTY SEVENTH DISTRICT managing editor of the Marion Star,| given at Mlanc’s cafe, | Stanfield has been a consistent (Two to be elected.) Harding’s newspaper, to J elity editor of the New Orleans States, in reply to @ message of congratula tion. “Senator Harding asked our office| p to utter his most grateful appreeta-| n tion of the fine vote given him Louisiana, particularly as it 1 t festa a growing belief in the repub |— liean position. He asks me to say to you that he has one ambition, which he has often expresse& to wipe out the last vestige of sectionaliem in America in thought, in politics, in our economic life and in govern ment.” Elmer Smith Loses in Chehalis Vote CHEHALIS, Nov. 4—The out-| standing feature of the election here | wns the contest between Herman) Alien and Elmer Smith, 1. W. Ww.) counsel, for the office of prosecuting | attorney. The fight was close, but as the final returns began to come in Allen's lead increased and he won by approximately 2,000 votes. Republican candidates tn all | and county offices and for congress won by substantial margins, Hold Funeral for | Nez Perce Chief NESPELEM, Nov. 4.—Funeral cer.) emonies are in progress here today for Lmve Williams, chief of the Jo seph band of Nez Perce Indians, who died Tuesday night, while on his way home from the hop fields, Williams has been a well-known | echafacter in this section since he | came here, in 1888, from Oklahoma, |f) where he was held for 10 years with Chief Joseph after the latter had sur- | rendered. His grave has been placed close to Joseph's, Congressional Feast Here Is Postponed ||| Owing to the fact that several of the honor guests have found that| they cannot attend at the time set,! the banquet which was to have been | given to members of the Washington | congressional delegation at the New| Washington hotel Thursday night has heen postponed. The dinner will be given later. HERE’S MORE ABOUT BRAINERD STARTS ON PAGE ONE pleasant for her because I didn’t want her to become hysterical I'm positive she knows where Stage ts. We're going to issue some more circulars for his arrest, and that of Edith Nicholson.” Miss Nicholson is the nurse al leged to have aided in taking Bobby Stage east to New York thru] Canada, “Misa Bratnerd was treated with) every courtesy,” said Mrs. Cunning: | ham, regarding her custody of the the continent. “I treated her as an entire stranger. 1 kept abso. lutely to myself on the trip west and even went to the dining ear at times when Miss Brainerd was not there.” | EXPECTS TO CONFER WITH HER TODAY Attorney W. A. Peters, who has been acting here in behalf of the Brainerd family, #aid this morning he expected to have a conference with Miss Brainerd today, He said he believed she remained in Tacoma last night. Peters said he had not} been ined as Miss rds counse “That matter has not been wetted yet,” he said. “I have merely been helping the family.”* Miss Brainerd spent inst night at the Tacoma hotel. She left Tacoma after her hearing before Judge Fete Bealtla, { ————' '|King County Ticket ||| Returns From State fo an a chamber to discuss shipping board | in| 8 | sided at the meeting Thu: crons |B} her on the noon interurban 4) | THE SEATTLE STAR King County has sent Robert N. Stanfield, repub TRICT Joseph N. Teal of Portland, ap-| jican, to the United States genate ana) FORTY-SIXTH Di ointed by President Wilson 10 days| has retired to private life Senator! mn, five 0 ve bs. jica Chamberiain, democrat, | ,, TWeMty four scattered precincts of | George © Who is serving his third term in the upper house at Washington, With a Uttle more than 150,000 of momber of the shipping | the total of 29 give: | Adam Reeler, Ft Adolph Behrens, Charles D. Fullen, D. poard he trustees of the Chamber of Com met at noon Thursday with R. Tie came in acceptance of an tnvt-) gainer as the figures mounted up, | extend him by the| 4 his election may be confidently | the total of 62 give: announced today. |B. HL. Gute, R When all the votes shall have been | Robert A. Tripple, R. counted, it probably will be seen that | R. J. Boryer, D. Harding beat Cox han two to| Ella Traynor, D. fot neon date | Joo Smith, FL, Dominic Kane, FL, ation to matters immediately after announce ment of the appointment. H President Hedges of the chanther pre more ‘The t | | | DOWNSTAIRS STORE ‘An Advantageous Purchase Permits a Very Low Price on 600 Pairs of Women’s High Shoes $7.45 Black Vici Kid Brown Kid hi Tan Calf JST when the need for High Shoes begins to be felt, comes this excep- tional offering of Shoes. Included are: Dress Shoes with Louis heels. Military-heel Shoes in soft kid. Calf Walking Boots with me- dium heels. —the latter suit- able for growing girls, too. Three of the styles are pic- tured. Sizes 214 to 8 Widths AA to D Priced substantially under regular value, $7.45 pair. | THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Forty-four scattered precincts of Legislature | IN 6 | T COUNTY AUDITOR PRESIDENT PRESIDENT | 288% precincts out of 393 give ne thousand seven hundred pre 220 precincts of total of 39% ache ine Dm. vosieen A re dey Gar stteiate tt FORT Pi aga ee ey el é Mary W. Barrett, D. « 9.364) Harding PRY, 4. , {Cee D. vase 4 ‘ Deserts Democrats for First tyron Preto», 1 21,978 | ¢ ign who Ace eae ta leaitcma taba} Will Investigate Coal Con- " i | COUNTY TREASURER | Christe “ [ Waiter J, Than Debs, Bor irac alter J, Tuna, R « png piracy Char Time in History | eiedines D STATES SENATOR | Jaros ‘T. Jonen, KR J po AE sentcggy e a6 a id ey |W A. Gaines, R 627| Fred J. Mews, i g | Carmonse . ‘ 2 | OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 4—Okla-! \ yo Wage. D “ *- yt vod A * hes Mads : UNITED STATES SENATOR | ENDIA Ind., Nov, 4m homa has joined the nation In & re! Ole ‘Thampeon, I 23 - ecdka| At, Wetutitte, D et” $30 precincts: | A. B. Anderson will time aince atatehood hae deserted the ISKCUTING ATTORNEY REPRESENTATIVE IN j Jacob Schwarts Pederson, F-Ln 3,056) 22 a" coterill, D. hell Palmer with Southern © precinct | CONGRESS ye sot . ming, } r. : po C. J. France, Fob, case against 125 col Returns early today trom 1,974 pre , - (First District.) | me fa operat n corm in open Harding leading Gov. Cox by 8,513; 4lph 8. Pierce, } : 1,004 /cincts out of 296 | two to be elected, 16! dg. guvctnctn' ita’ Ghdaty” aera | vember , the court er gg n these precincts COUNTY CLERK John ¥, Miller (It.)Ss..-<«- 49,065 | Seventy-three scattered precincts) | 20% | gave Harding 172,918; Cox, 163,800.) 388 precinct Hugh C. Todd @.) as pg + Jobn F. Miller, Rt 448) 3 on requested the Completion the vote was expected George A. Grant, Tt - 41,061 |James A. Duncan (FL) haa | Ps 4 a i Dt iecsa scene ¥ Hugh C. 1 D 10.422 \¢ irt to adv Palmer to give Harding a plurality of more Clarence L. Gere, D. 3 KEPRESENT, VE IN Harris “% on re D FL. 491 | the ration would be made se than 10,000 Thomas Bean, ¥ 22,408 | ce lo win ét o 4 TA IN CONGRESS | the attorney general might appear in J. W, Marretd, repubtican, has a COUNTY ASSESSOR | (Se. Dintriet.) leviley St sont rt Ie (Seeond District) person. read ot it pat votes over lcott werris Sis“ Secibainia Three hune neventyatx pre-|y ow Mer we 466i, © Precinets of total 142 in King| ‘The investigation wit center about in m 2,048 proct Tho | one von ty _~ le b. “tone |Landley HH, Madley €t.)...-.. 29,228 FORTY SECOND DISTRICT Lindley H. Hadley, R. seocece 4.584 | government attorneys not to press ve Harreld, 183,412; Werrim | 7 is M. Root I 1.964 | William Bouck (F-1.).....0-.-18,801 | (Two to be elected.) William Bouck, F.-1. woe 3,144 bmitted in | 165,87 ’ : apy | one MVE IN Pighty scattered precincts out of GOVERNOR ‘ ; | : REPRESENTATIVE IN ichty seat p ou F | which Ted | Ferris innued a statement conced:| SiRF | eras 108 give 1 'pst. prectueta abated of 8 | cinot a ing Harreld’s election. His s atement| 3 precinct is ee eben hetriet) Thoa, F. Murphine, R. .< ..12,707| Louis F. Hart, veer aa | rcoiianems hee joined the nation |Jbeeph ‘Williatin,” D 11,136] Two hundred forty-three prectnets | George T. Ericksen, R. 12,0061 Ws 'W. Black, © . stant Usianom: - ees ne ate 7 “f = $ c mith, » 3,19 Lobe rid ie ne ing the In a republican landslide, I go down | Fred Nelson, I Sh aged preg By ly Gales HM. Hodgson, DB 2113|Bursees, Soe labor 1 because of Pua heats have tect fur ecete tn eamb| There . Staion 39.625 | Homer 6 (FL) 13,096 FORTY-THIRD DISTRICT |Town in Florida ck United Staten attor: ve lost “ na nm - e 7. c IN (Two to be elected.) s ne nd £ Slack,. spoons Kress Nina O. Buchanan, D. « 9 REPRESENTATIVE IN ’ ck, special aaa Mary Vrasea, ¥ oes ol,606 CONGRESS Bixteen scattered precincts out of| : Goes Republican cutor, 4 ng resigntay ye ENGINEER | Fourth District.) 19 give: | 8T. PETERSBURG, F Nov. 4.) the same reason, according to * T ‘ ~* pp pee | One hundred seventy-nine pre-| Pliny 1, Aflen, R. .. For the first time in the history | ports, HERE’S MORE ABOU wrod ag on) ,Cineta in total of 453 Ralph B. Knapp, R oo 1,761|0f any Florida town this city went " ie Thomas It. Beeman, R. ..--...41 JJonn W. Summers at) 14,998 | George L, F qo4|republiean by a majority of 278| According to French investigators, ELECTION Frank H. Conant, } $2,417 | red Miller @) 4.411] John N. Wile 2a4| Votes. Harding carried seven of the! rubber ts sub to microbe attackn of ' COnONEE |icnute HN CF, 1) 3,868| May Duffy, ¥ 979 | Precincts: unless kept in perfectly dry alt. 288 precincts | ; — — STARTS ON PAGE ONE | wits co i nnbgbiion 41,150 | REPRESENTATIVE IN Emmanuel M. Foinie, F 964) = —— r. Ores Wat KR 22.02 CONGRESS FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT | prscininentiahipnninenenmmeinanammitiamadit | . (Fifth District.) (Two to be elected.) take the oath of office. Fe may find| ber ruee usp Dis- Three hundred sixty-nine precincts} Seven ncattered precincts of the it necemary to spend a few days! ass CaaS jin total of 6 total of nine give j there, however, clearing out his desk| Ret ~y - 40,073 | 3: Stanley Webster Mm). 529 | George F. Meacham, R. e.. | n the wenate offic ding, Harding | yeop a. i may 4 les Fleming (D) --22,469 | Frank H. Manogue, R. . | is opponed to taking any official part |72veh &. BD ions. GOVERNOR George B. Ryan, D. ...« in senate proceedings now : | One thousand seven hundred pre-| mma A. Hausman, D WILL RESIGN ae nots out of 2,378 Loree Ar Wiyen Fie . AS SENATOR tie ications FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT recign ax senator on second Mon-| 4 Newell, D. Thirteen scattered prec day in January, pr Jehan Carmithad, 3 eee total of 15 give: | - —e ts, who will b | = Cc. B. Hughes, R. ... nor of Obio on t ap Pap Robert Gram, Fe point Fran B. Willis, sesatorelect. Shipping Board Man Defeated in Oregon "5. Ferman, | jto serve O&t Harding's unexpired say Gladys Small, FL. term | Meets C. C. Trustees) rorrtann, ore. Nov. 4—Oregon | Walter I Henry, Pela. 839 7 e King County a | PAGE 7 ‘COURT ORDERS Attractive Value in This New Surplice Sweater at $6.50 "A SOFT, elastic wool yarn is knit in link-and-link stitch to form the costume Sweater pictured, which may be substituted for a blouse } upon occasion. Available in Peacock Cherry Navy Brown Geranium i —with long or short sleeves. | Modestly priced at $6.50. | —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE “Dust-No” Garment Bags | Have Many Advantages —their side-opening makes it easy to put in and take out gar- ments. —they are made of a specially - prepared blue paper (white- lined), which pre- vents white gar- ments from turning yellow. —dust- proof, moth- proof, moist - proof and odorless. 27x40x4, $1.60. 27x50x4, $1.85. 27x60x4, 10, ° 30x66x4, $2.35. Housewa ction, —THE DOWNSTAIR: Walnut-finish Lamp (As Pictured) $7.50 HE gracefully proportion- ed stand of the Lamp pictured is of walnut-finish wood, and the light shines softly through the allover- patterned paper shade. Meas- ures 1914 inches to top of shade. Twelve only to sell at this low price—$7.50. TORE Silver-plated Knives and Forks Set of 6, $3.75 Tain, smoothly-finished Knives and Forks, the forks plated over nickel-silver, the knives on forged steel. The set of six knives with six forks, $3.75. Pyrex Pie Dishes, $2.95 The oven-tested Pyrex glass plate is set in a deco- rative silver-plated frame. A very attractive table piece that suggests itself as a pleasing gift. Exceptional value at $2.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORES