The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1920, Page 4

LAND LAWS " Wmerican “Legion Behind Bill to Be Pushed in Legis- lature in January } mE Ree ete: | WOULDN'T IT MAKE YOU MAD? oe Qurr fae yoo! ) wou sue sow! | [ie you. weee Gone «© SPEND “he ween end [<> Ae FrenhS ™ €0GEWATER AND Had WASHED YOUNG HOPEFUL. — ARouN’ WILL H AND RAD PUT ON HS BEST BID Sea cranonngup-aanamiennee eter meee TOT THE SEATTLE STAR ty | FARMER-LABOR REPORTS GAIN Polled More’ Than Million | Favors Withdrawal of Brit- 1920 Votes ish Troops CHICAGO, Nov. 18—The farmer BY WEBB MILLER LONDON, Nov, 18--The Itbor labor party polled more than « mil ‘ et |DMEty today began bontirring ttwelf | sults” Hon votes for its presidential ticket, |in behalf of Ireland, according to tabulation completed) 4 manifesto was tmued condemn today and announced by Frank J./ing the British administration of anper, secretary of the national com. | Irish affairs. The manifesto receiv mittee, ed chow nition in high govern m ern. “The farmeriabor party te now) party tn this manifesto LABOR PARTY O of me ~ |Reindeer Ride |FACES MURDER AIDS IRELAND «@ la September | Morn F “There are four men down under the mill,” phoned a Ballard woman to police Wednesday, “getting ready | to go ewimming, and they have no When Youngs got there, two of the Sep Morn bables beat tt. 0, Je I Pete Pegnk the ¢ . eral hypo needles on them in THONSDAY, NOVEMBEN 19, 1978. OF RANCHMAN 1ZZ les Ellensburg Man Admits He Officers McMillin yerterday of the bruised and bloody The | pody of Victor Anderson, 60, rancher ug. The y|and pioneer miner, who was Swan py Swanson claimed to have discom ee ne or leasing land in 3 ts now being drawn up by nh Legion executives for tn at the January session of ‘Me state legislature, it was learned i ‘The din will be twntroducnd by « i tion of the threatened immi. | Bration of Orientsata. Land men were ‘Weported to have sold several hun @red acres in fortite valleys to Jap | who were leaving California of agitation against thera OW GER, STAY ON HH Poach AN’ bot eer Youesewe Ait WCE, MUSED OP, Lore, ven ¢— a4 + the land, It was reported. USr OO Were Re. YO CanG@ OUT AND FouUND pg kt WOULDNT 1 MAKE YOU MAD?!) fore the voters in only 19 # ing to technicalities and local of the election. It means ths party is here to stay. Tho the actual re salts gave us very few offices, we be. | Ph" lieve we have laid the groundwork | = for & succemsful party.” Kaper said the only offices gained were two representatives and ene | senator in the Washington state | leginlature. “We also more votes for our presidential candidate in Washington than the democrats did for Governor Cox,” maid foxper. | ‘This means, Eeper mid, that the Judges and clerks at polling booths in Washington will be republicans and farmer-laborites at the next elec | tion, The democrats, he aid, by running third, lost the right to have | 9) merbers of their party officiate at the polling booth. ‘The heaviest vote for the third party tn any city was polled tn De trott, There Parley P. Christensen the farmeriabor presidential cand) date received 65.000 votes. The state | of Misourt, Eaper maid, cast 65,000 votes for Christensen. ron TWO AND ONE-HALF hours Wednesday night, traffic on the Great Northern jine, between Se attle and Bverett, was held up by a/ anud slide south of Everett junction, | id Boose ano en Ler Wm GO OUT ot qc" cclgy + sareSggen 24th ave. | Poet UNTR YoU WERE DREMED. f Pathe Phonographs ‘NCREASED production is the one great need of merica today. The Pathe es Phonograph Co., in mmon with other large ndustrial concerns is ex- ing every energy at its ‘command to meet this eco- nomic necessity. But increased produc- tion, without constant and distribution, would ‘retard, instead of improve the situation. ’ Increased production, instantly distributed fo and ab- by the public, will do more to bring back, and maintain, old pre-war prices than any other one single influence. ‘And this is precisely what the Pathe Company and its dealers af “endeavoring to accomplish through this Nation-wide Demonstra- tion Sale, ‘The Pathe Freres Phonograph Co., backed by a constantly and ously increasing demand for its famous Pathe Phonographs nd Records has greatly increased its production by intensified throughout its nation-wide organization. Every factor in its and growing business is concentrated on production—more juction and yet still more production, Pathe Records $2 FREE! —Select Them Yaurself! A. B. DUBOIS ‘ 1107 Third Avenue Between Spring and Seneca Streets Store Open Evenings Till 9 ud ss Worth of Genu'ne Elliott 5368 Where YOU Share in the Benefits of this Jation-wide Demonstration Sale Conditions of Sale 1, sal itlesleh eibis een ab bc Lacaideks Phonograph, Model 10, It te 43 inches high, 20% tnches Wide and 20% inches deep. Beautiful mahogany or oak in absolutely the most substantial cabinet construction. It t# equipped with genuine indestructible Sapphire Ran for playing Pathe records; universal tone arm for playing all makes of recorde; one hundred stee! needles; AND $25 WORTH OF PATHE RECORDS TO BE SELECTE! THE PURCHASER, gan Di: Gas tid gies te Gis etn atid tbe. i Your initial payment may be extremely emall. The dal ance to be paid within the year in week); - =. ly or monthly Entire equipment wil be delivered to your home tmmedt ately on receipt of initial payment. Freight or exprens org icing will be prepaid to all points within 60 miles of ¢ The Pathe Phonograph tnctuded tn thie sale te guarantesd for one year. Any defective parts within that time will be replaced without charge. Written guarantees furnished with each phonograph, ah *. A committer mmission will go to| dye colors the third party, having polled @ larg. | advoon quick withdrawal of the |Uted that it wa 4 "5. — ng party, bu eindee Z AND “"TOCKER + er vote than the socialists,” anid mm = ae party, but “4 a “r | ered the body tn the dead man's a Raper, “Our ticket was p we wanmmnnnn |cabin at Bwauk canyon, 25 miles 2 | northeast of here. He admitted have received anexpected | ing had a t fight with tions, Had the farmer jabor tic pointed to vinit Ireland and conduct | ggsistance fro bean placed on the ballot in every |"® great campaign of public enlight-| jana. seventeen bish state more than 2,000,000 votes would | *nment.” to & resolution urgin have been cast, | Arthur Henderson, labor lender, | “military terror” in Ireland, “We are elated with the resutts|¥" appointed chairman of @ com | p_leaniadas a |mission to make an investigation Ultraviolet rays are now is into the origin and nature of re-| used to test the lasting quality of | organized here yester tmls, ‘Th officials and good roads ¢ SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET VALUES OF NOTE FOR FRIDAY ‘A Most Exceptional Sale Beginning Friday Imported Pear] Beads $2.35 PEARL NECKLACES WHICH ARE REGULARLY PRICED FROM $3.50 TO $8.50 — 90 strands, 15 inches, regularly $3.50. — 90 strands, 18 inches, regularly $5.00. —180 strands, 21 inches, regularly $6.50. —160 strands, 24 inches, regularly $7.50. —200 strands, 27 inches, regularly $8.50. | A Timely Suggestion to Buyers of Christmas Gifts Friday Clearance of Broken Lines of _ Corsets, $4.85 —Some discontinued models; others slightly soiled from han- dling. Gossard Frolaset ‘Nemo .—All sizes in the entire lot but not all sizes in each make. —Regular $7.50, $8.50 and up to $10.00 corsets specially priced for Friday Clearange. - Lucille Berond Fiece A Special Purchase of Children’s Merino Union Suits, $1.50 —180 children’s merino union suits, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; sizes 2 to 14 in the lot. Special at $1.50. First Ficer —First Fleer, In the Men’s Section ArrowShirts,$1.95 Regularly Sold $2.80 and $3.00 —200 “Arrow” soft cuff shirts priced extremely low for Friday’s selling. —The fabrics are of corded madras cloth and fine percales, guaranteed fast colors, = First Fleer Men’s Neckwear, 65c Regularly Sold for $1.00 and $1.50 —Our entire stock of $1.00 and $1.50 neckwear reduced to 65c for Friday’s selling. —Included in this special are some very fine imported English crepes, in the popular shades. First Fleer A Special Sale of 50 Pure Silk Umbrellas —8_ trib’ frames, black ebonoid handles, cord loops to match covers. Colors: Navy, green, red, taupe, pur- ple and brown. Specially priced $5.95 each, First Fleer Cotton Blankets, $2.19 —160 pairs of the best standard quality cotton sheet blankets, size 60x76 inches; gray only, with both blue and pink borders, —Priced very specially for Friday only at $2.19 a pair. Becend Fleer Drapery Remnants —Drapery Remnants in lengths of 1%4 to 4 yards—madras, Como silk, repp— all colors. —Regularly $2.25 to $5.00 a yard. Special 85c a yard. - —Remnants of marquisette, voile, '¢ Privilege will be given to aN purchasers to exchange this instrument for any higher priced Pathe Phonograph at any time within six months, we agreeing to allow the purchaser ee credit for every dollar paid up to the time exchange Tear this out, fill in and mail to us at once. A. B, DUBOIS, 1197 Third Avenue, Seattle, Wash, Without any obligation whatsoever on my part, you may send me photographs and other descriptive matter of the Pathe Phono. graph you are offering upon special terms. Also send photographs || of the Pathe Actuelle Model you are offering at $250, chintz, cretonne, from *% to 4% yards. —Regular 85c to $1.25 a yard. Special 20c a yard. —¥eurth Flees, Special Price Basement 50 Women’s Skirts —Plain serges in navy and black—tail- ored, knife pleated and box pleated. —Sizes 26 to 30 waist measure. Extra size skirts, 32 to 88. —A small group of novelty checked, box pleated skirts in tans and grays; in reg- ular sizes. Friday Specials in Window Shades —200 odd size Window Shades, —Colors: Cream, tan, yreen. Sizes 25 inches to 38 inches, —Regularly $1.50 to $2.50. 65c each. ; Special, $4.95 Each Anderson