The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 24

ality echoo! editors d T HE SEATTLE STAR WINS $500,000 | | ONELECTION W. HW. KING A Utah SWANS Democrat FP. R. GREENE GP. MeLBAN & D. PRSS RK. B, HOWBLE G. W. PEPPER H. ©. LODGE H. JOUNBON PROOKHART D. A, REBD Vermont Connecticut Ont Nebraska Pennsylvania Massachusetts California lowa Pennsylvania WASHINGTON Repudiican Republican , w De Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Dlican Ford is planning f e B. B. MAYFIELD Texas Democrat J.%A. REED Missourt Democrat Food From Frozen for. Banquet of Editors Fhod products of Alaska, from the Morthernmost section to the country a@round Juneau, will be used in pre Paring dishes that will be served to Pacific Northwest editors at the Alas ka Products dinner wRich will be a feature of the annual meeting of the State Press association, ‘Washington @t the University of Washington, @anuary 20. The Alaska department ‘ef the Chamber of Commerce is as- _ Sembling the food from which the ‘Viands will be prepared. Dean L. D, Spencer, of the Univer 1 Of journalism, expects 500 ‘Washington and adjoin states to sit down to the table t of the banquet. Gov. Louis and Gov. Scott C. Bone have ie invited, and Gov. Hart has said will be present. Louts J. Ball, of the British Columbia Yukon Presa association, wil! it Canadian newspaper men Alaska papers have been invited. > Se nmmenetat alata DN woN, PP Michig ? GERRY Be. 1, EDW Rhode Island New Jer Democrat Included in the list of food prod ucts th will be sent from the North are the following Ketchikan, 125 pounds fresh sal man; Wrangell, 10 gallons raspberry preserves; Petersburg, 60 pounds of shelled shrimps; Juneau, 150 pounds fresh blueberries, wood pulp for 600 menu cards; Skagway, 12 dozen heads of fresh celery; Haines, 20 erates of fresh strawberries a everlasting flowers and eprays of Alaska cedar; Cordova, 17 gallons of clam nectar; Valdez, 100 pounds fresh carrots; Seward, 12 quarts fresh shelled green peas; Kodiak, 650 | pounds of dry smiimed salmon; An. chorage, 125 pounds fresh cabbage Matanuska, 400 pounds of potatoes (United States experiment station) Nenana, 400 pounds of Swedish or | Petrowsk! turnips; Fairbanks, 100} pounds of flour for biscuits; St. | | Michael, 75 pounds fresh wild cran- | berries; Nome, 350 pounds of retn- deer meat. DRY WORLD IS CRUSADE’S AIM W. C. T. U. Preparing to Launch Big Drive PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 10. preparations for the eleventh of the World's Woman's ‘Temperance Union to be Christian theld here November 11 to 16 inclu- Give, have been completed and every- thing fs in readiness for the formal Opening, Armistice day. ‘The world organization, « lineal @escendant of the crusade of 1873, ‘will meet here to formulate plans to fight the sale of intoxicating 1- quors in countries where prohibi- tion ts not tn force. Delegates from 40 countries of the world will attend the sessions. ogre France, Ireland, Switzer- Scotland, Denmark, Germany, | oo”, Sweden, Finland, Egypt, Africa, Japan, Syria, China, | Uruguay, New Zealand, Ar ina and Australia organizations already appointed representa to attend the convention. Every state in the Union, af well ‘OF possensions of the United States Will be represented and act as hosts to the foreign delegates, An elaborate program has been Prepared for the entertainment of the visitors, including many social events. On November 11, the world’s @xecutive committee will meet and after a brief business session will feurney to Washington, D J ing trip. A religious meet- ing will be held Sunday afternoon Business sessions will be held in the ball-room of the Belevue-Htrat- ford hotel in the mornings of No. Yember 13, 14 and 16, and afternoon poyeseed will be held tn the Acaderny ef Music. Many prominent speakers wil! ad- @rean the convention, including the Right Honorable Leif Jones, London; Dr. Henry Vandyke, noted author; Florence Spencer Duryea, of the Near Kast Relief; Lady Aurea How ard; Mrs. Kubushiro, Japan; Miss Mary Campbell, India; Fraulein Von Blucher; Miss Jane Adams, Chicago; Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant United States attorney general, and Mary Anderson, United States de Partment of labor. “The object of many delegates to this convention is to learn about the benefits the United Staten has ex- nced from national prohibition,” Nia M. George, Pennsylvania pres- ident of the W. C. T. U., said in com- menting on the world meeting. PE Rainier Valley to Have Jitney Buses Hitney buses operating between Sith ave. 8. and Rainier ave., and 62nd ave. 8. and Ryan st., will soon be an actuailty, as o result of the council utilities committee's ap- 1 of an application for a jitney it to run buses between these is by the Rainier Valley Ratlway pany, Thursday. COURT HEARS LAMB ACTION Arguments over 4 cents’ worth of | leg of lamb occupied the attention of police court officials Thursday Joseph Hofmann, business agent | of the Butchers’ Whion, had H. C. Seiffert, manager of the Rainier | Meat Co, and C. G. Jacobson, an em ploye, haled into court after two| women, hired for the purpose, had purchased alleged short weight meat from them. It was claimed that leg of lamb they bought for 15% cents a pound) |was 4 cents under weight. Judge John B. Gordon disminsed the case upon the ground that the | meat might have shrunk between the time of the purchase and the subse- quent weighing. Mexican : Factions United by Death MEXICO CITY, Nov. 106. Cessa- | government and rebels of the western states of Mexico, is expected as a re- sult of the death of Gen, Juan Car- rasco, insurgent leader of that sec- tion, who was killed in battle between ab Democrat jords of the |thfuout the country will exceed 2, tion of strife between the Obregon | JONES K Mexico D Te De RRIS LA an New rat ARDS J ney B. KENDRICK J. 2 Wyoming Democret O'CONNOR ©. ¢ North Dakota Democrat Old Senators Are Chosen in Election MKELLER Ff nesses KEY N De COPELAND Now York Democrat mocrat DILL , Washington Democrat De POLICE SEARCH | FOR FIRE BUGS Officials Probe Origin of Mystery Blazes Followifig three incendiary fires in © downtown district Thursday, fire department officials and police were searching Friday for one or more firebuga, believing that, unless the man or men responsible are captured, other fires may be set Shortly before noon Thursday a| fire set in the rear of the Omargn | apartments, at 1108 Seventh ave. ove scores of people to the street. | ‘The entire three stories in the rear were afire when it was discovered, and firemen were foreed to take heavy riska in fighting the fire be fore tt was extinguished, with « tons | of $2,000. No one was injured. The} fire started during a short interval | between visite of a carpenter, who was working on the back end of the building. Early Thursday morning the fire bug started a blaze beneath a porch at the home of Mra. W. W. Clark, next door to the apartment house The blaze was extinguished with difficulty A few minutes later an incendiary fire broke out under a grocery store at 1122 Seventh ave, owned by E. EB. Phillipe, This fire also was con trolled, after strenuous efforts, by the fire department. Acting Fire Marshal Robert L. Laing im investigating the fires and expects to develop clues Friday which may result in arrests for arson. Postoffice Stamp Sale Breaks Record | WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--All ree postoffice department } have been broken by the demand for postage stamps the past month Altho returns are not all in yet tt is known that the total sale of stampe | Por 900,000,000 stamps or 23 for every mag, woman and ehild in the coun- try. No other nation in history ap- proached this per capita use of post- age stamps. During the same month 307,000,000 stamped envelopes and his followers and federal troops yes- terday. Attacked in Room, Beaten and Robbed Attacked in his room at the Home hotel early Friday, Clyde Blanchard, 27, was beaten insenstble and robbed of @ small amount of cash. Patrol. man F. J. Phillips and Sergeant C. F. Watson found Blanchard in his room and gave him first aid treat- ment Joseph Battle, 36, and William Mo- Dirnie, 28, were arrested and held in the city jail in connection with the affair. |Bureau of Missing Relatives The Star invites ite readers to ase this department as an ald in finding missing relatives or friends. The te to help in reuniting those whe have bees ‘ated. Those whose relatives oF is are missing are invited to the disappearance direct!, ‘The tar. to reproduce suc! their communities. MRS. A. W. BAKER—The address of Mrs. A. W. Baker, last known to be living in Raymond, Wash. is sought by Mrs. P. C. Hoban, of Kent, Wash, R. F. D. No. 2. She har news in regard to the death of a relative of Mra, Baker's. Unemployed Shirk on Jobs, Is Claim BARNES, England, Nov, 10.—City officials report that most of the unemployed given relief work do not do a fair day's work, 188,000,000 stamped postal cards also were tasued. —_ FREE SILK HOSIERY FOR AND With every pair $4.50 Shoes, Saturday and Monday only, AT Hamilton-Brown FRANCE UNVEILS PEACE PILLARS| Granite Slab Marks Spot! Where War Ended BE “trte erim lice who tal, BY WILFRED FLEISHER trams | with PARIS, Nov, 10—The victory] nog monument, “erected at the railway! pe ¢ cromsing in the Forest of Compiegne, | that where the armiation was signed unvelled at 11 o'clock this Ing. It stands erity an & for p< Delaware |Robs Whole Office owner's enforced sojourn in a hospt was| owner to move the furniture to an-| morn- {other building valued at a couple of million marks Seattle Man Arch Victor at Betting Ketchum, of more than § oe he York election, making hin total election winnings for the year something like | $600,000 This is the aane by C.} Smith, of Battersby & who says Ketchum has been liters PITTMAN = R.LA FOLLETTE| coining mo on elections ever evade Wisconsia nince he cleaned up on th aber mocrat Republican natorial campaign while ernor Hart won. After the | election Ketehum |} mone to Los Ang | $50,000 on the |then he moved to N more action” for his money Betting in Seattle » extreme |lght this election, leas than $60,000 changing hande in all probability Dill money wan extremely scarce practically all the wagers being made on the basis of how large a plurality Poindexter would have Ford Invades facturing tions according to r }commerce department t opera representa has reported eph Bailie tive of Ford in China, s | American soll. This decision to tra gave rise to reports in Shanghai that Ford is planning the establishment HAYARD 8. M. RALSTON | of « manufacturing plant tn"the Ort Indiana ent, the cable stated Teaches ’Em How to Knead Candy moorat Democrat : The Little Candy Factory,” of Its Furniture | opencs several weeks ago in the RLIN, Nov. 10—The prise|Y. W. C. A. building by Miss E robber of Hertin’s autumn|D&Tinston Elsworthy for the c ching and wholesale manufacture © carnival, ts admitted by vO! oe candy, has been moved to 806 to be the unknown intruder! ping «t., where Miss Elsworthy will who drove away with a whole of-| continue to give instruction. The flee-full of furniture. During the) nettle factory was moved, due to its c several conflict with the Y A. candy kitchen, established offic® | previous to the factory the burglar drove up jonable Kurfurstendamm to this & moving truck, loaded the of-| furniture in and drove away . . old the building superintendent | Red Cross Drive in he had been instructed by the | Country Districts Kitsap county and King county, outside of Seattle, will be solicited in the annual membership drive of the The furniture was symbol of the allied victory over Ger man impertaliem ‘The ceremony tgok place in the presence of President Millerand, the mix marsha of France—Fooh, Joffre, Petain, Fayolle, Franchet and Lyantey, Premier Potne the entire diplomatic corpa Two monuments commemorate this historical spot. One ts to be known as “the monument of the Armiatice.” the other as the “Monu- | ment of Victory.” | ~ Two large open spaces, at a dir tance of about 100 yards apart, have been cut down in the forest and join ed by a wide avenue, One clearing has been made around the famous | railway crossing where the armistice was signed. Here « email plate where the marshal’s car stood, beare the inscription: “Marshal Foch.” Op posite this sign is another one, “the German plenipotentiaries.” Between these two signs is a large granite stone 18 feet wide and 24 feet lone, | it bears this Inseription HERE, NOVEMBER SUCCUMBED THE CRIMINAL AR-| ROGANCE OF THE GERMAN EM PIRE © ATED BY THE FREE} WHICH IT PRETEND. | ED TO SERVE. j Inside the granite slab ts a crystal cane containing all the letters of con: | tribution and lists of subscriptions | from those who contriuted to the | mutial Th the « the plate | Eee i, 1918, | e Sell DIAMONDS To Dealers Why Not You? We offer the fol- lowing specials while 1425 Third Ave. Near Pike St, 821 Second Ave. Nea co granite slab. larshaped monument with a bronze/the community chest fund provides | telephone service ts characterized as Red Croma, beginning Saturday, ac-| Ing of the monuments cording to an announcement by Dr.| © Victory monuments stands ints BE Crichton, Northwest division other clearing, directly opposite | manager for the organization. Seattle It ls & square pll-| will not be included in the drive, as on each facing. for the Red Crons in the clty. Orient Marts) that the manufacturer has offered to | provide technical training for 100) Chinese boys, a dispatch from Bhang [hat to the commerce partment m rtated | Ford has wp 4 that all there | thinese boys who receive this train « must have t born upon » the Chinese weeks | Dear Mrs. Seattle: They tell me that read ads, so please do not call your good man’s attention to men this extraordinary announce- LOUIS SIDELSKY. ment, LL FORCE Seattle men to help me out To get the orders that J must have to keep mty tailors working, I'll make an OVERCOAT LIKE THIS MAN’S FOR fas” 22 4 @ — — — | Over 50 coatings to select from. Worth twice this price. But this special offer is for one day only—Saturday. : Another Special—Starting Saturday ms $20 = She will’ appreciate the style and quality of the serges, worsteds, and other fine woolens at this re- markably low price. Women know good woolens. Imperial Tailoring Co s LOUIS SIDELSKY, PROP., 801 THIRD AVENUE LOOK FOR 801, OPPOSITE CENTRAL BLDG. CORNER COLUMBIA STREET ‘Sidelsky Suits Satisfy’ Germans Quit Using Their Telephones BERLIN, Nov. 10.—The decreasing During the last few weeks more than 600 subscribers to Berlin's telephone * service have ordered disconnections. Mounting costs are driving small shops and private homes to order their phones out as part of their pro- “the dying telephone” by the press. | gram of economy. GOOD OLD-FASHIONED SHOE per cent leather shoes. Remember this: SALE ’ Not since the days of 1914 have you been able to buy good, standard shoes at any such prices as we are now going to offer you. Now this is NOT a sale of Odds and Ends, but are all Standard, Trade-Marked, 100 i “IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU.” . SALE STARTS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER {ith Ends Wednesday, November 29th : 102 Pairs of Women's high grade ‘Goodyear welt” Shoes and Oxfords in black and brown kid, with military heels (like cut). Sizes 2% to 8, A to E width. Were made to sell for $10.00. Old- Fashioned Price— $4.85 CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES Black and Brown Calf Shoes, on good fitting lasts with heavy weight soles—for school wear. All leather. Sizes 8 to 11 at . . $1.98 and $2.85 Sizes 1114 to 2 at . . $2.28 and $3.35 Sizes 244 to 7 at ..... .. $3.28 BABIES’ SHOES A complete line of Baby First Steps—‘to learn to walk in” —with soft leather soles and counters. These shoes have soft black and brown kid uppers. Sizes A PO AO a ecidabees tua ts errr oF TOY BALLOONS GIVEN AWAY WITH EVERY PAIR OF CHILDREN’S SHOES LOT NO. 2—- Have heavy soles and heels, for older babies. Sizes 214 to 8. Many pretty com- binations $1.98 MAIN Dlackecule 1411—-FOURTH AVE. 79 Pairs of Men's High Grade “Goodyear Welt” Shoes and Oxfords — black and brown calf leathers—were made to sell from $7.50 to $10.00. Old - Fashioned price, $4.85. LOT NO. 2 consists of 56 pairs of black and brown Calf Shoes (not as high grade as above). Old- Fashioned Price ..$3.48 { Boys’ School Shoes Heavy brown chrome up- pers with double soles; all solid leather. Sizes 8 to 1819.......$2.48 Sizes 1 to 51% at ....$2.95 Boys’ Dress Shoes Brown Russia Calf with medium weight soles; sizes 8 to 131% at $2.48; 1 to 5% at ............ 82,95 Men’s Work Shoes Heavy black or brown chrome uppers with two full double soles—“all leather.” Sizes 6 to 11, at. .$3.48 LOT NO. 2—Extra Quality Work Shoes— for the man who wants the very best money can buy; all sizes $4.85 0979