The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 28, 1920, Page 14

a oe * dental deaths are one and one-half | ve C HARDING TO REWARD HIS OHIO BOYS Four in Line for Berths in New Republican Admin- istration RY ©. ©. LYON MARION, 0. De President pored to ¢ ania. convert en some more re an is 47 editing a p ding was They be and hav ° nington ix t for rp secre tary to Harding In case Christian should be given some other post, He's 53 | Malcolm Jennings, secretary of the | Ohio Manufacturers’ association, and | Harding have been inus friends | for 30 years. In 1910 man aged Harding's unsuccessful cam Paign for governor, Then he be} ¢ame business manager of Har Newspaper. Later he took his pres ent secretaryship ings’ name is | Mentioned in connection with al place on the Federal Trades Rela-/ tions commission or the shipping | Doard. | Another newspaper man Plugged for Harding for 2 Charles BE. Hard of Port a Ohio. He has been editor of the Portsmouth Blade for 15 yeats. Hard s been the special guardian of the Saraee interests In southeastern Ohio. The last campaign found him fm Marion with Harding tn nf! @ential capacity. Hard now is slated for a good job in Washington. NURSERY LOST IN $2,800 FIRE Fire of unknown origin destroyed the office building of the Interlaken nursery, at 2601 E. Galer st, at 4:26} a. m, Tuesday. Damage totaled $2.800. 1 ‘The greenhouse of the nursery was has who saved from the flames, but the of fice, valued at $2,000, with $800 con tents, is a total lows. Altho the cause of the fire ts un known, Battalion Chief Tom Nunan says the presence of two stoves in the office may explain it No one Was known to be in the nursery at the time of the fire. | The nursery is owned by J. J.| Fonnell The office was a two-story frame structure. Widow Given Much | More Than Only $1 Dental that the widow of the late Major Joel S. Jones, superior court bailiff, was left only $1 of his $4,000 estate, was made today. The widow, Mrs, Amanda C. Jones, inherited comrfunity property including a $5,000 home and property in Geor- gia. Arthur H. Jones, a son, who was left $4,000, has turned this over | te his mother, also, it was said to- day. Deaths, Suicides Are Heaviest Now! More accide deaths and more | suicides oecur y after year during | December, Jant and February than in any other period of the year, | according to statixtics compiled by | thé coroner's office in Seattle, Acct times as gr times as many E’S TAGGED _ FOR JOURNEY | and there are three suicides. DENVER.—With a tag around his neck stating ame and | tination, ine Lawn Bmoyer leaves for Tol ©, to join his father, Charies| Smoyer. Ex-Mayor Everett Dies Heart Failure EVERETT, Dec. 28.—Jacob Huns: | aker, former mayor of this city, dropped dead from heart faily the street here at 6 p. m. Mon He was on his way home from fealty office of Hunsaker & Jo } son, of which firm he was the senior | partner. | Hunsaker was for three years| county treasurer of Snohomish coun- | ty. He was 75 years old. He is sur. vived by hi idow, one son, two daughters and four sisters, one of} whom, Mra. E. O, Waite, lives in Se-| attle, Army May Use Sand | Point Aviation Site! Possibility that the Sand Point avi- ation field site may used by the army is indic In a communica | tion from the of the air serv received by yunty Cormmissioner | Claude C,. Ramsay. Terms at which the county would lease enough of the | field for army air purposes are re- quested. Vancouver Grill Robbed by Bandits| VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 28. The London grill here was robbed of $180 last night by two bandits who worked lle the place was fi with din One of the men ered the patron® with his pistol whi the other cleaned the till, One * j ee robbers was masked, THE SEATTLE STAR New Photographs These new photographs from bolshevik Russia were brought to America by Washington D. Vanderlip, Los Angeles mining engineer, who returned recentl “| sions on vast tracts in Siberia. Left picture shows a Red army scout with his machine gun mounted ona sled and skis on his back, ready for emergency work. ‘ of Moscow at daily military drill. The students range from youths to gray-bearded old men. Men and women, old and young alike, must put in an hour a day at the university military drill. Right picture show | a big parade of sailors of the Red fleet in Moscow. nif HOUSTON ARMY 'Mystery Bared |SHUN CANDY T0 CASE DELAYED asAged Woman) AID STARVING Passes Away Seattle Kids Help PAGOSA SPRINGS, Colo, Dec. in Europe 38—Altho dying a recluse, Mra who kept a | Editor Files Suit Against} Officers | Tx, Marguerite Voorhees, Gum, candy, the movies—all the great luxuries of kid life were sur rendered by the pupils of the Warh- 1 that their lcth Z ving Europe m starvation and HOUSTON, Tex, Post ponement of appearance day In the 6th dintric January 4, at an expected a sult filed several weeks ag Sanders, editor of the Houstc Dec. 28 general store here for years, was a beautiful young English actres ington sch g| who appeared in London years ago, | 1% ‘i it was In@teated by letters and photographs found after the wom Friend» n Prem. ssking $25,000 for alleged false ar: an’s death here recently. reat are positive she was at one time |) z = n tn an selfdenial. It is consider ane: Gott ‘ol. Billy May-| one of the wives of am Youngs. | 4 sufficient to save 15 starving chil field, Texas 1 Guard, and) aitho there is no definite proof of | 44. three Hteutenan uard, were | ty RE ORES “OM Lady” Voorhees, as she war known here, sold nothing but goods made in England tn her store. She expected to file answers to the he last da o charges brought by Sandere. F. F- fh -lblne Py ese they were maintained, were f Tuesday to total $1,065. Red ¢ Smith, attorney general of the state, is acting for Mayfteld. “i told nothing of her past life tol|women, under Mra Walter Henry Sanders ch | . Fe corer bog eagle oy who cared for her after he| were in charse areas | t c ciara iam attacks by the Press on the military | “fered © Paraiytis | oe 3S TAKING occupying Galveston during the smear pron god pes! PS TAKING horemen's strike, Sand ing | y' YC thavcawrt* te decide ie the mame conducted a five-year search for | NO CHANCES many cotee cat of tte ntne of epere-iemt Geuamter. The inter, wea! S0RW YORK—The cope ares Uons and arrest civiliana waid, left for China with a mis-|taking any chances these dayne stonary before the mother could|Ten six-footers brought In one return to New York for her daugh|skinny litte prisoner charged with carrying concealed weapons. Before they are 2 years old, 779 of every 1,000 bables tn China die. We Cut the Price Corners By purchasing only reliable merchandise at lower prices and by eliminating Free Delivery, Expensive Fixtures, Charge Accounts*and other price-increasing expenses the Bargain Basement can save you money every day on apparel for men, women and children. 6,000 Miles to Save You Money These Women’s and Misses’ High Lace Shoes at $3.98 Came via the Panama Canal By shipping the lot thru the Panama Canal we made a good saving over railroad freight rates. The result is that we can sell these smart dress shoes for much less than ordinary prices. They come in black, brown and patent leathers, a few having cloth tops, and both high and low heels are shown. All sizes from 3 to 7 but not in all styles. We Are Still Selling Women’s Smart Coats $15.95 Good styles, good materials, good colors made these coats very attractive buys at this low price. The colors are tan, blue, brown, dark green, navy and heather shown in several rough-finished fabrics. Full or half-lined with mercerized materials. Several good styles from which to choose in sizes from 16 to 44—but not all colors in all sizes and styles. “Buddies” Theatres Co. Nov. §, while they were ‘ —e | Faces Charge of Attempted Robbery TL. A. Sepith, eaid by have held up Robert Cameron and H. C, Robertson, anes to the police to filed by rey T of the Greater was hi checks and 4 of the money delivering the day's receipts Boys’ $10.00 to $12.50 Suits Now Marked at... Boys’ $12.50 to $15.00 Suits Now Marked at Boys’ $15.00 to $17.50 | Suits Now Marked at $7.50| $10.00, $12.50. FABRIC FLOOR—-(THIRD) | $3,800 from several motion picture the Liberty theatre, was reed with attempted robbery in Bleached Muslin, 19c 2,000 yards Bleached Muslin—full yard wide—good weight, priced at 19¢ a yard. Prose their hall 'H. Union at, at 7:30 p,m. Tuesday § decal %p the good-looking and durable kind of suits that will see your boy through the rest of the school year—and this is a good chance to get one because you can bring him along to be fitted. Many of the suits have extra knickers—which means double service. All are carefully made, and in every case the knickers are fyll lined. A variety of good styles is shown in dark greens, browns, blues and grays~and every suit in the Rt bears a new price that means a big Saving to you. Boys’ $20.00 to $25.00 Suits Now Marked at Boys’ $25.00 to $30.00 Suits Now Marked at Boys’ $30.00 to $35.00 Suits Now Marked at to 20 yards. 'Tonight Christmas Eve All Over Again Bring one boy as your, admission t, and you will be allowed to en Christrnax entertainment to n by the Knights of Colum $15.00 $17.50 | $22.50 Youths’ Overcoats Are | Reduced iH SIZES 11 TO 18 YEARS IN THE LOT $12.50 Overcoats Reduced to $10.00 | $15.00 to $18.50 Overcoats Reduced to $12.50 $20.00 Overcoats Reduced to $15.00 $22.50 to $25.00 Overcoats Reduced to $17.50 | $30.00 Overcoats Reduced to $20.00 BOYS’ SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR A Clearance of Books at 25c A miscellaneous assortment of Books of all descriptions, includ- ing war books and books of fiction. And at 25c BOOK SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR Outing Flannel, 19¢ Only 19¢ a yard for 1,000 yards of Outing Flannel—27 inches wide, neat checks—lengths | according nouncement, Chri sw Harvard ave, and water, STORE HOURS—9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. Here Are Savings on . FABRIC FLOOR-(THIRD) Brought Back by Vanderlip. y, and who claims to have secured for his syndicate conces In the center picture are students of the Universit to the committ A vaudeville s tree and plenty of duled for the merrimen feel they haven't » of Christmas. All the extreme depths ocean are near land or ——- \' > of