The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1916, Page 6

LANDAY Election Day hee OFFERS AN UNUS- UAL OPPORTUNITY to select that Victrola and those Victor Records you have in mind, Victrolas $15 to *400 On Easiest Payment Terms. New Yorks Leading Victrola Stores” andaw 4 Stores COR 46 ST BET &9STS Store Open All Day Election Day Granp--- Uppicut---PLavER tee D LANOS ‘ies Open Evenings 4y/Appointment :« 3----195 West 42" Keone Retail CLOSE AT ONB P. M, TUESDAY (Election Day) Open All Day Tomorrow 563 SthAve 427 Sthave 23w42ndSt. 27 w 34thSt. bet 5 Showrooms-..-125West 42*Strect TROOPS ARE READY "FOR A NEW RAID ~ BYLW.W. FORGES \six Killed Wounded in the Fighting at Everett, Wash. 4 Stores Special TERMS for Election Day The $75 Vietrola with 3 EveRer:, Ww The records, 1 $1.25 record, 1 parraga eben rere in, 1 Record Album National Guard wi held ready here (%e) and | Dust-off Record Cleaner (25); total $79.65, for $ pow”. Balance in emall weekly ‘or monthly payments. following yosterday'a fight between 1. W. W. raiders from Seattle and a citizen posse at the waterfront. to-day wan alx dead and forty-five In- Jured, The clash resulted from Everett I. W. W. men’s plea to their Seattle brothers to ald in a fight for free speech, after amuthorities bad banned the local leaders, The Seaitie purty came here by boat. A deter- mined group of 180 citizens hefided by Sherif! Mckea, met them at the wharves, and « battle, In which more than 1,000 shota were fired, followed. INC. suddenly snapped her moorings and pulled away, Later reports Indicated that five of those on the boat were killed and twenty-six wounded, Bheriff McRea was shot in the leg and eighteen other citizens fell. It ts feared that several of ¢ may dis, G@. O. Curtis, tormeriy National Guard officer, wae instantly killed. When the Verona reached Seattle last night Mayor Gtll ordered the police to guard the vessel and to ur- | rest all gelligerent members of the I 'W.W. The police at once raided the organization's headqua number of men were ta tody. All those on the Verona who ‘were unhurt were lodged tn Jal, Capt. Clarence Winan of the Ver- ona declared to-day that the first whot In the fight was fired by some mone aboard the Verona, after Sheriff had thrown back his coat and }hod revealed a revolver in a holster strapped to his walst. Ho did not know who fired the first shot. He ald that the firing was so fierce that AOAVES DET 9 BO AVES and Forty-Five| whether The fighting, which continued for] fome time, ended when the Merona! « THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1916. the bullets had riddled the pilot house of the steamer and had jeopardized his life, He denied he had chartered his steamer to the lL. W. W. organiza- tion, saying all the men who made the trip from Seattle here paid regular fare, Gor v. Lister has called In Adjt.-Gon, Maurice Thompson of the Btate Na- Uonal Guard for a report om con- ditions, Major C. D. Pennington, who was put In charge of the military aitua- tion here by Adjuta General Thompson, was uncertain to-day the Seattle militia would be ordered bére. This force consists of four compan of lafantry and two divisivns of W&val militia. ‘The Everett citgegs’ committes te. sued a statement ti@ay reciting the history of the troubles with the I. W. t—The| W. organization, |ro-aay for poaasible further hontilities, 100 WARRANTS ISSUED FOR ALLEGED POLL FRAUDS A revined estimate of casualties | Checking-Up System Discloses Il- legal Registration Through- out the City. . Assistant District Attorneys Olcott and Edelson, in charge of the election bureau of the District Attorney's office, obtained from several Magis- trates throughout the city to-day more than one hundred warrants calling for the arrest of men accused of illegal registration. The warrants are t pinints of the p ing-up system of all on com- the check- istered voters 48 required by law. District Attorney Swann has as- Mgned @ number of his nasistants to the various police courts to-morrow to prosecite those arrested. The Dis- office will remain open clove to-morow bight. INDIANS GOOD WORKERS. Show Mach Learn Quickly and Sense In What They Undertake, his alley : ald Indimn who om of farming in Nevada. the the ne to, ed to do that In a day becatse he in a hurry to use it for quicker s produ: In Oregon the Py . Jranklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets ‘PHONE 0900—GREELEY Be Special Values for Tuesday Morning natural in the favored winter shades, At Reduced Prices Tuesday Morning a Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Suits Trimmed with moleskin, Hudson seal, beaver, raccoon, skunk raccoon or silver coney. Reduced to 25.00 Much Below Their Former Prices Made of wool velour, broadéloth or vel- veteen in burgundy, green, brown, mahogany, Davy or black, also checks. Sizes 14 to 20 years, Misses’ Winter Coats Trimmed With Various Furs Semi-fitted or belted models, of wool velour, broadcloth, wool or seal plush, crepe cheviot, zibeline or tweeds 14 to 20 years, Special 29,50 & [i eee other fashionable colors, At Reduced Prices Tuesday Morning Women’s Fur-Trimmed Suits | Exclusive model suits, trimmed with Hudson seal, | skunk opossum, beaver or mole. Reduced to 25.00 Much Below Their Former Prices Made of wool velour, broadcloth, camel's hair velour or melton cloth, in navy, black and Women’s Silk Gowns Much Below Their Former Prices Afternoon gowns of satin or crepe meteor, combined with Georgette, plain or embroidered models, in street or afternoon shades, also serge dresses. Reduced to 18.50 4 e Will Close Out Tuesday Morning” PAMELA BR . Misses’ Silk or Serge Dresses | SIZES 14 TO 20 YEARS | Misses’ Silk Afternoon Dresses, of various high grade silks. . Misses’ Serge Dresses, of navy or black serge, Reduced to 15.00 Much Below Their Former Prices Women’s Coat Shop Offers Tuesday Morning | \ Women’s Winter Coats Women’s Winter Coats Trimmed with Various Furs Trimmed with Various Pura Fa padi sd at Ta A | lush, broadcloth or Of vicuna, wool velour, seal plush, wool | mannish lack and ull the new colorings; silk lined fabrics, in 29.50 | Special New straight line, flaring or belted models of wool velour, Bolivia vicuna plush, seal velour or broadcloth, silk lined seal or wool Special 45.00 | run his own auto, and he 4 THIEF, SURPRISED AT WORK, LOCKS Mrs. C. E. Finlay Discovers Robber Luoting Her Great - Neck Home. 7 A detective watch was put on New York pawnShops to-day in-bope of eatching the burgiar who, when do- tected in the act of packing up Mra 'Charies B. Finiay's jewels at Great Neck, L. L, pushed Mrs. Finiay trom | her dressing room, locked the door Mr. Finlay, Vice President of the arrived when the fo ner Saturday e Five minutes a Mra, Finlay re lghts on in her dressing room. When ally went to din- going @o dinner burglar was pending over her dress- Ing table packing away the jewelry turned, lammed tt lock, She | room a ner out the door, a the key in the pwn to the dini down. He was just in time to ace the rob- ber lower himself out the window and climb to the wround by a trellis Work, —_————— eM in the Neth: nds. (From thy Pall Mall Gasette,) that ¢ fret ¢ rit, drink aign in Flanders hey acquired this Aaa ma homtt so ald the &. healths to ur | —____. A GOOD JUDGR. (Prom the iustea Trane tty.) Ethel—i was taken in to dinner by that Western to me. He marked upo nd re- anaes Ont} day ke t will you do, doctor, gone?” yarnal,) en A or A JOY aipr, * BIS 1D | (Prow the Great Bend (Man.) Trivuue,) There,” said a hearse Was « (Prom the Chicago Ji | UP To DATE, { you, I've taken another place.” matter of money? new folks are going to came wages as you.” you gee, alto, and Wwe servante can't nd the mes any more j than oth ADTACHIN (Prom “Bwiffies ANCE, Washington @tar.) 4 @ great adiniration of iva people don't attach «to a horse's dignity Vt do #0 himself,” re- , he did he n harnessing one up fin. — would and ri < CREDIE ‘PekuusS $3-° Down on $50-% 6. “oo oo 75.00 * 100: 150-0 « 200- APARTNCNTS FURNISHED COMPLETE COLUMBUS RET: 103 & 10% E. ST LABOR MASS MEETING ALMOST UNANIMOUS VOTE FOR WSO Test at Hippodrome Dupli- cates Results at Western Gatherings, DOOR ON WOMAN An tmpromptu pol at the tabor| mmeir joba”” Mass meeting in the Hippodrome yea-| known the name either of the sender tenday afternoon showed that thirtean| or of the person who had given him there intended to vote SOF Hughes] the information, end that the rest of the 1.409 odd on the inside and resumed bis task | Rickert-Finlay Realty Company, No. | 1 West Thirty-fourth Street, hud not} ibered leaving the | she returned to extinguish them a Mra, Finlay sereamed and the tet | the alarm, Hiler King, | her f#on-in-law, ran up and threw | himself against the door until it broke | WHEN TROOPS TOOK TO ORIN) im 1555 When) *| In his latest protest axuinat the issue | . of rum rations, Sir Victor Horsley states | ne was) cur troops during | introduced | # the doctor replied the un-{ ust invest im “I'm sorry, mum, but I've got to leave | “Another place? Why, Mary, ts tt a ‘orlng you easter work? | mum, the work 1» Just about the | why are you leaving us for | mum, they have a 1916 | sales of Heef in New | ebeoadcloth, military fur FROM 650 TO 6500 Open Monday & Saturday Evenings 406 ST. L. STATION AT CORNER would cast their ballgte for the Presi- dent. Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, who took the vote, announced that Im In- Gianapolia there wer only two out of an audience of 5,800 who were for Hurhes, and that in South Bend there wore elght out of 2,800 for the Republican candidate, Mr, Gompers charged that recently telegrama had gone out from New York to employers all over the coun- try worded as follows: “| consider It the duty of employers of labor to notify their employees that if Hughes {s not elected they will lose He refuse) to make Gompers, Store Open Election Day Until 6 P. M. OPPENHEIM, GLLINS & 34th Street—New York In defending Prostdent Wilson's | a Mexican policy Mr. Gompers sald: “More damage has been on : nized by Americans Muxito than hat becn dono by Mexte cans against the United States, The papers don't print that Harry Chane * dier, the son-in-law of Gen, Otte, and a dozen other men tn Los Angeles have been Indicted by the Grand Jury for financing bands of marauders to enter Mexico to commit depredations on people and property.” Attacking Col. Roosevelt “for trys at President Wilson over ae ‘Qnoulder,” he. declared” that Roorevelt had asked his advice tm connection with all the public offices the In had held except that of 2 ident, and that only @ months ago both Roosevelt and George W. Perkins requested ritten copy him to pas@ on the h the Cot J had prepared the Republican inations. Women’s Fashionable’ Coats Offering exceptional values. 25.00 35.00 | Women's Smart Street Coats of broadcloth or velour | | cloth in loose or semi-fitted effects, plain tailored or fur 29.75 | Special | trimmed, lined and interlined. Women's Daytime Coats of fine velour cloth; belted) | models, with convertible collars, fur trimmed Special! or semi-fitt or plain tailored for use with separate furs. 34th Street—New York Direct Particular Attention to supple lines, distinction and Misses’ Coats of broadcloth, fashionable flare, tailored trimmed models. plush, plain tailleur collars. velour cloth, trimmed type: straight line and slight flare. e Other Misses’ Coats in Regular Stock 65.00 to 39.75 48.00 52.50 Girls’ Velvet_and Velour Cloth Coats The new materials, models and shades are shown in interesting variety. 48.00 to OPPENHEIM: GLUNS & © Misses’ Exclusive Coats Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, suitable for women to 36 bust Models remarkable for their youthful and There is an irresistible touch of exclusiveness to or mixtures in straight line effects with) 20 00 . Misses’ Coats of wool velour, zibellne or or fur-trimmied models, belted or half-belted, convertible Misses’ Coats of plush, broadcloth or! ustometailored or that cleverly show tne 29.75 375.00 Unusnal Values in them. whipcor hipcord or fi Sy 25.00 Special} | Special! 95.00 Models for dress-up occasions, smartly trimmed with bands Expressing in every of mole, seal, opossum or beaver, graceful little line the 5.00 22.50 refinement of 27.50 Girls’ Coats 4 to 10 yrs. Girls’ School Coats in velour cloth, cheyiot or collar, yoke and belt. Special 9.75 Girls’ Velveteen Coats, self or contrasting cor- duroy collars, fur trim- med. Corded waist line, special 15.00 Girls’ Velvet Coats in Empire effect, double shoulder cape, fitch trimming. ; special 18.00 35.00 good taste, 42,50 Girls’ Coats 10 to 16 yrs, Girls’ Tailored Coats in zibeline or plaids; large convertible collars, belted models, Special | 1.75 Girls’ Utility Coats in chinchilla, zibeline or mixtures. Mannish mod- els, button-up collars, @ecial 15.00 Girls’ Dressy ,and Tailored Coats in broad- cloth or@yelour cloth, couvertible collars, Special 2 5.00