The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 14, 1923, Page 15

SECTION TWO PAGES 15 TO 28 The Seattle Star SEATTLE, WASH,,-FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1928, E Labor Asks 1 Three Reforms Lady Mtge: Declan Denies { HONORED Canoodling Charge GOMPERS TELLS A. F. L.'S STAND Focuses Fight ‘on Immigra- tion, Child Labor, Contempt three articles tis belnas oan by three or- first deals with BY SAMUEL GOMPERS President of American Federation of Labor LONDON, Dec, 14,—-Lady Moore, whoso husband, former sheriff and an alderman of London, 1s suing for divorce, charging she canoodled'’ with a boy chauffour, took the stand today in her own defense and dented having ever been on Joy rides with Willlam Harvey, tho 16-year-old cor: respondent, Servants testified the canood: which consisted of om the middle-aged lasted some times until 4.a._m, Lady Moore also was acoused of joy riding with Harvey in Sir Harold Moore's two-seater, Cadet Promotions Announced at “U” Two cadet promotions were an:| nounced by the military department | of the University of Washington Fri: | day, Cadet Maj. Willard P. Regan ts appointed Hteutenant colonel and| Cadet Capt. Herman H, Meyer is| appointed major. Hoth promotions are in tho infantry battalion of the An Indian maid, Miss Ruth|®°%'¥* Officers’ Training corps, | Margaret Muskrat, Cherokee| ASHINGTON, Dec. M4, — The | \/ ton of Labor | i stale int in certain great | public questions which must come to the attention of congress during its. present ehort sessi One of | these Is tho ques-| tion of immigra- | tion, Another is} the question of an | amendment to the | constitution to pro- | hibit child labor, A third question | concerns ithe in junction process | {student at Mount Pere Tcachers Discuss | Value of Publicity | News values and how to get pub: | city were discunsed at a round table | as used in indus: ! trial disputes and | college, was the invited guest the usurpation of of President Calvin Coolidge | power by See Thursday as the result of oon ceca stirring appeal to the pres: Tho immigration| dent for government aid in question must be dealt with »| providing more schools tol st the the prese ¥ on the subject ex-/ lead the Indians “back tolt niveraity wires Tune . Piet teenien their rightful heritage of no- ty “the thinking peo. | bility and greatness.” She ple, form a unit in ho Iding that th was a guest at luncheon with should be no relaxation of our pres-| President and Mrs. Coolidg: by prgpamae td eatin after delivering her appec piaey : ~~ | during presentation of the|— members of the department | most to su of interio ha dian affairs. GOMPERS |day even of journalism at the} of Washington, led the sion with a story of his own » from various Se who have been ¢ school news, also | any constructive | | | } ‘or the farmers. TO TANGLE ANT LAW fforts to secure n of the Vol-| | 4 in this sem campaign stment of con: the oldest | uth Amer ro solved td manent Coxitece nee for th Of\Child Labor and this 1 BAXTER & BAXTER Have Reduced FOOTWEAR PRICES Step in and take your pick of select and extensive lines of Shoes and Hosiery at attractively re- duced prices. Here is an extraordinary op- portunity for making Gifts of Silk Hose and Boudoir Slippers Everything is marked down for our Big Removal Sale, except Women’s Cantilevers. The Big Feature is a tremendous Saye of ab- Quality in Shoes Ever Seen at the Price Our lines of Pumps, Oxfords, Sandals, Bou- doir Slippers and Silk Hosiery, in desired styles, materials and hues, enables you to Dress Beautifully and Save Xmas Dollars The lines were selected for our regular Fall and Winter trade, but we are going to move in February, so they must go. You'll look in vain for a better chance than this. Best Styles in Pumps You Ever Saw MEN’S CANTILEVER AND GRANT FLEXATED SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES FOR THE FIRST AND LAST TIME WHILE THIS GREAT REMOVAL SALE IS ON. BAXTER & BAXTER 1326 SECOND AVENUE Suits and Overcoats | Guaranteed $35 Values | Suits and Overcoats : Guaranteed $40 Values | ‘Suits and Overcoats Guaranteed $45 Values: Observe These Price Tags Reflect on What They Say The first says: Suits and Overcoats Guaranteed $35 Values at $25 The second says: The third says: We Buy for Less Of course you are entitled to know exactly how we effect a $10 saving per garment. The primary reason is this: We own the clothes for less money. You see the price a merchant pays for clothes is determined by the quantity he buys and how he buys them. It costs the maker a lot of money to sell clothes in small quantities to small merchants on credit. Fahey-Brockman buy in large quantities at the factory—for cash and we buy often. There’s a big saving right there. But when we pool our buying with the greatest retailer of men’s clothes in America we effect a buying saving that no competition can touch. Suits and Overcoats Guaranteed $40 Values at $30 Suits and Overcoats Guaranteed $45 Values at $35 We Operate for Less And here’s the second reason: We operate this business—render this great clothing service—for less money. In plain language our overhead, that is our total cost of doing business, is very much lower than that of any competition in the Northwest. We turn our stock every 60 days— at least three times faster than the average clothier. Our Upstairs’ plan of doing business effects a ren- tal saving of not less than $50,000 a year. More- over Fahey-Brockman would rather make a dollar per garment on 50,000 garments per year than a profit of $10 to $15 per garment on 5,000 garments per year—simply because it’s better business to do so. Not a Claim—But a Guarantee No amount of selling eloquence can alter basic facts. The men and young men of the Northwest are sold on F-B Suits and Overcoats because our permanent low price policy insures top-notch values, day after day, the year round. $10” is not an advertising claim “Buy Upstairs and Save it’s a guarantee at Fahey-Brockman’s. Fahey-Brockman Building, Third and Pike