The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 10

PAGE fo "THREE AUTO RACERS DIE. SMASHUP, Gaston Chevrolet, O'Donnell and Mechanician Are Los Angeles Victims TOS ANGELES, Nov Claimed ar et apeed pil Donnell @Xpired in a } This brought the « Beverly bi three Gaston Chevr Bion of Amer kied mechan: fatally Way race Wall to the w i Et I nO iE tA i BT 0 tc ATE AA outri fan <3) ort Peele aR Was tmp r Gently fe - das game to their feet g, whe of Chevrolet and O'Donne at blinding speed 250 mile dash ip of America, | AXLES TOUC CARS CRASH Chevrolet and O'T ‘Well over a hun touched axles on t the course. Both 46 the outer wall, + Mitep incline and landed o ; I edge of the track. Ch Jolls struck on their heads their pecks were broken Of the four men rid | Was with Johnny Bresnahan, whe @Merzed from the big crash with a few scratches. : Death « Chevro t the mt of greatest triun cost is life but it br the greatest honor wh Within the grasp of a racing driver| DIB America. The result of the classic med him premier speed king ot} country—after his death The other drivers continued the bre dash for glory and gold without pause. .o Searles, piloting a Dusen. rg, won the race, his average speed over 103 miles an hour. _ HERE’S MORE ABOUT PAUL BUNYAN ARTS ON PAGE ONE |! Bunyan and his Blue Ox? The tn related are fpunded upon Most excelient authority, an an- Snohomish Indian—before the mt of the 18th amendment. this somewhat disjointed and onological recital, I gathered following facts relative to this character of the early days on sound: n Paul came West. a long time p@. there was no Index pass over Cascades, Paul's Blue Ox drank the water in the big pond across hills at that time, except Lake n and a few smaller bodies, thirsty and disgusted with warm climate and pawed a*hole the mountain range, where, irs later, Jim Hil! built his rail oad. Jim never compensated Paul for the service rendered. ‘Paul's Bive Ox began to change topography of the country west the Cascades as soon as he broke tepped over to King coun- and trampled around a while. er he lifted a foot, a big hole | ‘was left, and the rains filled these— | hence Lake Washington and others. | ‘One day the Blue Ox waded across Sound to Camano head, and was from Hat island to lend &@ hoof in driving a drili rig with! which iste Black was trying to A big tide was} @weeping in from Admiralty inlet, | and the ox banked up the water so! greatly that when Hat island was|- Feached and the animal stepped out, | the great wave, rushing thru Sara-| found a weak place in| Whidby island and broke thru, cre-| ating Deception pass. They hooked | the ox to Judge Black's horse power Grill, but it wasn't used to traveling | fn circles, and when it stepped across | fe Whidby island in a peeve it took) the rig and a part of the island with it. This %© discouraged Judge Flack | that he quit tfying to convert Hat island into a belief that it wag de- signed as a summer resort, AL Thanksgiving Feast Given City’s Blind Amid hearty laughter and witty conversation, 150 blind persons of Se attle partook of a Thanksgiving din ner Thursday noon as guests of I. R. Bingerman at Meves’ cafeteria Bingerman's hospitality was in ac cordance with the custom established | by his father, Paul Singerma years ago, and followed annually. Boy on Coaster Killed by Auto BELLINGHAM, Nov. 26.--Ray- mond Hoien, 9, was instantly killed Wednesday evening when he ped in front of an auto drive by Joseph Anstrett, The boy was rid- ing down the street in a coaster} ‘wagon. He dismounted as Anstreet | approached and turned into the path of the car, | } | atep- “Skin the Cat” Is a Real Business! AMES, lowa, Nov. 26—An result of the high price of furs, quotations on house cat skins have risen re- cently to $1 per hide ‘Skin the cat” fs fio longer a game among small boyn here, it is a business and al ° started to take Members Wish All Large oo... I s : + * “ few ye pcan tie wont Nations in First Bg nod oe ty THE “D. W. Griffith” Honors Dallas Texas REJOICE, ALL — YOUAUTOISTS — ATTACK IS ON City Attorney Holds Wheel Signs Blond Star Then Police Step In ————SS = SAYS BERLIN iS GAY PLACE ; w“ re hot oppored to organized the ed shop. Labor im entitled Trying to Drown Its Sor- Skee ene alae rows, Thinks Seattle Man ‘ eo 1 ! w er ! , ju A 0 Chambers bs of t ‘ltulen a The Fe “Griffith” Ola M. Kelley The Real Griffith Dd ALE AS. TN (By M » wa wanted. ame to Dal. |r Minn =} not only t th with 1 Mine K w 1 sign € nan eautifu 1 First year, tid Mr. Griffith Ana 4 movie ? t year until 4 r Went back to Atlanta, Ga., In cus te au had tody of two Atlar a ( 1% t “ arted tu 1a had t Ad given ’ he | name waa J, P. Dale HERE’S MORE ABOUT OIL KING STARTS ON PAGE ONE HERE’S MORE ABOUT DISARMAMENT THE STADIUM LEAGUE TOPIC ath to the repubii al convention | cmp NX BY HENRY woop CHES ON STUrP in 1916 ue i not ha cket, and] USED IN BUMLDING it was only thru the ons of af EVA, Nov! 26-—The league of Here are 4 few things that were friend that he was able to obtain ad. one ansembly expected to cor vad tn Denitne Wash mittance. But Hamon worked his ita week's work today with the He wml Bae pol al game to the limit, and after | hearin rts mmission a bitter fight, was named the state's | The pr nm called for adjourn national committeeman. j ment un He was one of the original boost-| Disarmay was the main tople ers of Warren G. Harding for the| in the ase t A commis | presidential nom: nm and worked| sion to c der that questi began for the Obion'’s = long before | its seesto yesterday, practically| ¢ . . the Chicago convention. During the| with Instructions that recommenda * Prt me ee convention deadlock Hamon waa. tic ma for the present must be held 3 prominently mentioned for the nom ination. | Hamon’s little daughter attracted | considerable attention during the convention at Chicago by entertain ments at republican ‘headquarters r) She is an accomplished violinist. She| It was expected the commission | was also at her father's bedside when | Will recommend prohibition of prt he died. [ vate manufacture of war materials, A son, who resides tn Chicago,|! reculation of traffic in arma and ty had not arrived when the end came.| exchange of military Information. Dr. Walter Hardy, head of the| The assembly was expected to tak sanitarium where Hamon died, said | up today the demand of the Austra that the dilation of the heart was gation that a reply be made first noticed at § p. m. Thur: many's mandate note. few hours previous Hamon w missions continued bard at! Hleved to have passed the danger | Work on the plan for an internation mark, Dr. Hardy said. However, when his heart started to fail, he te gue must | Pe of drainage grave ing from extreme large nations are members of th | league, nee for tela, ne of water pumped In motors No Revision of al tribunal, It was believed ther were chances of it# adoption at thin suffered a relapse and little hope | session of the assembly, after alight | was held for his recovery. [amendments have been made, In-| REDOUBLE SEARCH | dications today gyere that three| Revenue Laws Now RE = SE x : : WASHINGTON, Ne FOR WOMA | things would be accomplished at this | . Nov i session of the assembly, one wilt | bor With Hamon’s death, authorities redoubled their efforts to locate Mra. Clara Smith Hamon, who disap. |peared immediately after the shoot ing. The woman was a clerk in a store at Lawton, Okla., when Ham. mond first met her. She wns only 17—that was about eight years ago, according to Hamon’s friends. At that time Hamon's success had not started and he had very little prop erty. Many stories have been circulated in Ardmore since Hamon was shot regarding the friendship between the be the permanent org of the | league's working machinery, the rion ¢ ternational court and the first steps|by President toward internationa} disarmament. | March 4, Senator I in| Harding Henry afte Cabor . maid tod: ay HERE IS MORE ABOUT IRISH ARRESTS | 72 Dry Saloon — CHICAGO, | Judge rary Nov Federa Lan restre owners of * STARTS ON PAGE ONE ee ee rs against ons who |woman and the of! magnate. Offi-| arraigned in court today. Three were to have violated the Ve cials have refused to reveal evidence | charged with malicious misconduct|***4 act. Under the order tue which they may have against the| and another, W. M. V. Hoftm | saloons will be allowed to keep open but will be Lrought into court for woman, Hamon's friends claimed a} ‘frameup” and declared the charges and son of a me with carrying concealed weapo' drawn a sword contempt if liquor is sold were result of political animosity to have : r cckdee Wr Aetiaiee Wore that Ject-| cane aut aatiad the ihocere: Allied Commanders ousy was the motive for the alleged| ‘The riot started when a crowd of | shooting. |} Sinn Feéiners ing for @ Mac-| eee | @winey memorial masa in St. Pat-| PARIS, Dec All the com {Be Bremerton’ 's City rick’s cathedral, saw a Britieh flag | Manders of the great allied armios jf hathging, with the United States and| Who secures in 1918, Including | Hall Nearly Ready French flags, m the window of the | General ve joined the MERTON, Nov. 26.—The new | club, in honc ntenary of | Co of the cente i et will be formally ded the landing of t grime. a the een et Christmas day, if the present sched-| Fighting continued for two hours. | Saal ule of work is maintained Women led several assaults on the} as. 3,200,000 acres of land have | ft i police, The completion at a cost of $45,000, which is $12 building is rapidly nearing It is being constru been brought under cultivation by; Manitoba. drainage in ° TWO MEN DIE Draft evaders age rave! for dge, republican leader in the sen. | Owners Restrained innued tempo. to Honor Napoleon r | 1 = y Tae mn FE TCT cs Me TTT SEATTLE cheaper than the lowest bid wub-| of the Unitea | UES mitted by my boca acer pre 'IN BLAST OF States army still unaccounted for ne ork has been carried on by the umber 173,911 < aay labor plan. under supervision ot BOMB AT CORK preci: EE & committee from the city council. | GoRK. treland, Nov. 26—Two men i Healthy Home Grown Alask R ° | were nded in a t askan KNeceives | born expl Ornamental and Fruit $300, 000 Fortune | mM * ei, ‘ she ond explosion in JUNEAU, ‘Alaska, Nov. 26 In the confusion following the ex N U RS ER 1 | Tupel who has i plosion, police were at first unable Alaska eived $150,0 to ascertain Who threw the bomb. Thursday, and will get $150,000) phe neighborhood where the explo STOCK more in January, in settlement of 4) sion occurred was surrounded by a court's judgment invol his claim) police cordon in an effort to set. a} to title In the Chicagoff Gold Mining | trap for the perpetrators, ‘ Co. Tupela has always been poor. | Ps HOLLAND His interest in the-elaim was sold to the company for $1,000 by » 39 ARE KILLED guardian while he was in an asylum for the insane. On his release he IN IRELAND IN began suit, and has won. WEEK’S FIGHT GET OUR PRICES Norway Celebrates DUBLIN, Nov. 26.—Thirty-nine| Planting Guide Free persons were killed and 81 were in-| eve KE Queen’s Birthday parsons ere 3 r w |] Mail Orders, Phone Elliott 4325 CHRISTIANIA, Nov. 26.—Salutes| sinations in I hed t toh oP ready there is @ marked scarcity of ay uel were fired and flags flown today in| week, it was honor of the 5ist birthday of Queen| Dublin Caatle, Maud. The queen, who was the) The week covered by thene youngest daughter of the late King| ties was the bloodiest since the Edward of England, and sister of| Fein rebellion started, The fi King George, married King Haakon | include civilians, potice and sol of Norway in 1896, when he was - 2 known as Prince Charles of Den-| YAKIMA.-State demands $50,000 jmark, and before the Norwegians of-|from Yakima county as condition of |j MALMO & CO, fered him the throng, She is very| resuming work on river road be (ust North of Times Square) popular, [tween Yakima and Kilensburg. Fi TH ity! nat ast rat tgtgtty! THIET POM IS Minn Ic STAR n te) Teuton Children Candios Paderewski Never to Touch a Piano Again PARIS [has & to neutritis in the hands, never touch a plano again, the priv City Disapproves Feel Dealers’ Plan will relieve fuel fility for meek coal or wood pil 'Dies as She Waits on Street for Car ' ! CLOSED SHOP Is Propaganda Barrage Launched in Chicago Tax Illegal 1 Mond ay CHICAGO, ganda t aguinet t Boys’ Suits and Warm Overcoats min 1 magazine We're Virtually Giving A way B oys ’ Suits 98 a 145 Barber License * English Prohi Lecturer Is Coming from Title noe with the state on ing the United ¥. F. Cushman has uring on pro law unconstitutional in © from Van puts more emphasis i p.m. Saturday hip non public he iressen here Sunday tr rights West Beattie Congre Mth amend onal church Sunday morning and tution. other at rir Me t « ‘rank Timrmon Fifth rion, Sunda y, .- nt agape Meier esha nd : Values to $15 Values to $22.50 arrested for being with We ‘say giving them away because we doubt if we can replace them at the above prices. Overcoats that are wonderful values“at $10 to $20. Mexican Bandits Hold Up Train MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26-—Randits er Tomaso erdo held up a xico City a train Jast night, and aweets tor the kiddies tral empires will be rained | k n and obtaining Austriang and Germans at) con Regular troop.» “ 5 Sot Ou 5h Mackinaws, $7.50, $8.50, $9.50. given In hall, Bighth ave Saturday afternoon Sweaters, $8.50, $10.00, $13.50. Boys’ Hats, Caps and Furnishings. Tailored Ready Co. 401 to 407 Pike Street with 26.~-M. the prems that Paderewnki owing wilt nd that! instrument which he has him everywhere tn his for snle. Ya Hafta Be Good tg sma reg ON SALE AT THE ARMY GOODS STORE 1013-1015 First Avenue Near Madison Street 275 Wool O. D. Mackinaws .. $11.45 250 Officers’ Raincoats ..............$19.85 580 Slickers, A-1 ........ ssa <a 1,000 O. D. Wool Shirts ....... $5.45 250 Only, Leather Reversible Belted 150 Black, Heavy, Windproof Overcoats ... .... $24.85 100 Only, Yellow Slicker Pants.... . sees ghee 1,000 Pair Bone Dry Tin Pants, per pair ..... ..... $4.00 500 Pair Corduroy Pants, per pair. . . ...... eens 93.45 5,000 Pair Regulation Wool Worsted Sox, per pair.............40c 50 Dozen Haynes Union Suits, per Suit ......................$1.95 30,000 O. D. ARMY BLANKETS, OF! RAASCM NDR, 10,000 PAIR REGULATION ARMY SHOES IN HEAVY and LIGHT WEIGHTS, from........ 2 02.2... cece cence eee ee $6.45 CANNED GOODS : 10c Box Matches, dozen boxes .............. cceeeceeeees eee 650 Fancy Sardines (Del Monte brand in Tomato Sauce, 2 for...... .35c 500 sacks Fancy Hard Shell Walnuts, 100% good; per Ib.......:..10c 21-2 Ibs. Solid Pack Tomatoes, 2 cans for 25c; per case. . $3.00 2 Ibs. Roast Beef, per can, 35c; case of 24 cans.......... $7.92 12-Ib. can of Bacon. .........0 5005 3 6 eccicbee tanh $3.25 2 Ibs. Corned Beef, per can, 45c; case of 36 cans. $15.84 2 1-2-lb. can Choice Peaches, special, 25c; per a a . $6.00 2 1-2-lb. can Apricots, 25c; case of 24 cans...................$5.50 1-lb. can Salmon, per can, 10c; case of 48 cans................$4.80 1-Ib. can Salmon, Alaska Pink, 2 cans for 25c; per case. MERCHANDISE SHIPPED POSTPAID EXCEPT CAN GOODS WRITE FOR OUR LATE CATALOGUE, N-5, JUST OUT SURPLUS ARMY SUPPLY STORE 1013-1015 First Avenue Near Madison Street [9] MIUULICON Onl .$5.75 q HHIICe)