davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-07
Statistics of the Worlds Series
And Inter- League Games
World'S ChamDiOnShiD

Yesterdays score Brooklyn 3
Cleveland. 0.
Attcadance-22, $50.
Rece!pts--$76,lG4
Total attendance, two days-46, 1872
Tctal receipts, two days Sl55-213.
National Commissions share fol
beth games, $l5.521.30. Players pco
$S3,Sl5.02. Other clubs, S55,876.GS.
In lol9-Receipts for the first two
games were $195,5l4 and attendance
60.2O1.
Third eame-Today at Brooklyn.
Second games of inter league series
will be played at 2.30 today al
Oriole Park.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-07
TWO GIVEN LIFE !.
TERMS FOR MURDER
Adams and Mitchell Convict
ed in Sandy Springs
Trial
PENDERGHAST FREED
Three Judges Who Gave Verdict De-
liberated Two Hours. Murder aud
Robbery Occurred April %.

Fee c,c,ick. Nd, Oct. 7.-Clarerce
A,;am* and John Mitchell. members
of the gang which, on Apri! 26 last.
f: robbed the Sandy Spring bank and
killed Francis H. Hallowell. an officer
Of the bank. were found guilty at s
o'clock last night of murder in the
! first degree and sentenced to l;fe
Imprisonment by the judges trying
the c.sc.
! At the same time the Court rend-
cred verdict Of mot guilty" in the
case Of Joseph Thomas PcnderghaSt.
! accused cf being implicated in the
rclhery and murder.
Chief Judge Hammond Urncr and
Judges Glenn II. Worthington and Ed
ward G. Peter. who were on the bench
returned the verdict after deliberat
irr ahou: two hours. Judge Pe:cs
DESERTED in all Of the three verdictS.
holding for capital punishment.
Mitchell. alias Edward Cisco, is a
former inmate of the Federal prison
at Atlanta and was eXtradited from
New York on IN Indictment charging
him with highway robbery at the
| icwclry S.crc of the James K. Armi-
"cr Co.. 3l0 North Charles street, Bal
t:morc. March 9. Three Of Mirchell's
alleged accomplices in the Armiger
case are now serving long terms in
prison. He has not been tried on the
/ A Arm;%cr Indictment
Argument in the Pcnderghasi case.
the last tired, was concluded before q
crowded courtroom at 5.25 o'clock. I'M
! mcdiatcly Chief Judge Urner an
nounccd that the Court would retire
10 deliberate >upon a verdict.
About two hours later the judges
returned. and amid an impressive
Stil!rcSs Judge Urner said the court
had reached verdict in each of the
preceding cases as they were tried.
The law Of the cases. he said. was not
discussed il was treated as being en-
tircly set: ed All participants III. Z
cr'mina! act such as had been com
nmttcl were equally responsible; the
question was whether the persons on
tria! were engaged in the robbery, he
said
In reference 10 AaamS he said that
two of the judges entertain no reason
able dauht as 10 ths guilt Of the ac-
cuscd. Judge Wnrttington was not
able 70 free his mind Of reasonable
doubt: Judge Peter. he said. was in
favor Of imposing the extreme per-
| alty-han":n".
With one member Of the court en-
tcrtain:r= reasonable doubt. he
SAID. he cou!d rot impose the extreme
penalty. and The sentence would be
life Imprisonment.
In ,hc case Of Mitchell. he said, the
cont wa& unanimous. Had this case
been t,:cA alone and not connected
with the either trials the verdict
would have been the death p@na.ty.
The court. he continued, was con-
frontcd with most unusual situation
in this casr. He said he didn't feel
Justified IN rrorouncin. the death sen
.cncr on "a person tried with another
for the same OrfcnSc in which life
Scrtcrcr had been pronounced.
! In arriving at Il verdict ne said the
coart had hccN influenced by witne.s-
les who testified. particularly by the
Continued nn Page Fiv")
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-07
AUSTIN ACQUITTED
. Of MURDER CHARGE
Jury at Manassas, Va, De-
liberated Twenty-Five
Minutes
SLAYER A CRIPPLE
Karl j. Austin Shot and Killed J. b.
Davis, May 3-Wife Tells of Her
IHfatuati0n For Davis

Manassas, Va. Oct. IA verdict
of not guilty was returned yesterday
! by the Jury which tried Karl }. Aus
tin for the killing of J. R. b. Davis,
who was shot on the street here May
3 by Austin. cripple, because Of his
relations with Mrs. Austin.
The jury was out % minutes, and
returned its verdict after Mrs. Austin
had taken the stand and admitted
conduct jus.ifying her husbands Sus-
p:cions that led TO the tragedy.
The courtroom was crowded when
the acquittal was announced. Austin,
pa but composed, was embraced by
Mrs. Margaret A. G!azicr, his aged
grandmother. and scores of persons
pressed forward 70 congratulate him.
Beside him were his wife and her SIS
ter Mrs.. Otto f. Gathmann. of Wash
ington.
Austin resumed the stand when
court rcconvencd yesterday morning,
taking up the tread of his testimony
interrupted yesterday when he dem
orStrated the pIausibility of his earl
ier narrative of events by going in
his wheel chair over the route he sand
had been followed by Davis and him
self when they had conversation
which led to Davis pledge to leave
town.
On the night of the shooting. ne
testified. he met Davis on the street
and asked him what his plans were
in regard to leaving the city. DAVIS
became very angry, and finally ad-
dressed him IN vicious terms. He said
he was going to give Austin mercl'
less beating, withdrew his hands
from his pockets and advanced in
threatening manner.
Austin then drew his revolver. and
fined two shots. he said. Davis fell to
the street. Austin, in his wheel char.
watched him. expecting him 10 get u'p
ana attack him. When ne rcaAzcd
that Davis was not going to get up.
he said. he wheeled himself To the
.r-rance Of the Farmers Exchange.
where he accc<ted George Z. .McDon'
aid. saving he had shot Davis ana
some one should look after him. He
,hen surrendered to the authorities.
The defendant Was fol owed 81 III"
stand by his wife Virginia Austin.
She frankly admitted her misconduct.
and said she had been infatuated with
Davis for year before her husband
definitely learned of tie fact. In h's
testimony he had disclosed SuSniclon
had existed in his mind several
months before the couple separated.
Davis visited her a. her sisters
homc on Allison street in Wash'n"b
ton on one occasion, Sac testified. and
threatened to harm Austin. decar'n"
fiat If he. Davis. could not have her.
Austin never would.
While she was in Washington. Mrs.
Austin testified. Davis sent her
money for her support. This money.
sM said. was forwarded by her to
her husband. Through the agency of
a friend he in turn scns il back t"
Davis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-07
NOTICE.

The members Of Alexandria Csun-
ell. Order Fratcrral Americans, are
requested to meet at the corner OF
Prince and Royal streets tomorrow
cver;ng at $40 o'clock for the pur-
pose cf enti.asnirg for Fairfax Court
house to attend a1e' district conven-
ton. By order of the President.
J. R. MANSFIELD,
o4O-1c Recording Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-07
NOTICE

4 special meeting vii! be held
Saturday, September 3, al 8 p. m. al
Trinity, NJ. E.. Church, Of all mem
,bers of Ythechurch to meet the Pre-
siding Elder. All members are urged
to attend. 240-2p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-07
POTOMAC FISH COMPANY

Fish every day, Jersey trout. but
ter fish, large Jersey spots. Boston
mackerel. white and yellow perch.
founders, rock. steak salmon. York
river oysters and Potomac oysters,
clans, Phone 1913, C. r.. Zimmerman.
240:2c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-07
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear mother, Lena l.. Bailey.
who entered into rest eight years
AGO today, October I, 1912.
1t is not the one that smiles the
sweetest.
That YOU may call your friend.
It's the one that stands m for you,
and proves it to the end.
ia.!'
BY her devoted daughter-Marths
A. Ball 240-lI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-07

NOTIrE-The regular meeting Of
+he Independent der'ofrForesters:
Nit. Vernon Council. No. 1913, will
ha held tonight at s p. m.. corner
King and ROYAL streets. Al mem-
bers are requested to attend.
240-1a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-07
FISH DAY TOMORROW

Norfolk spots, salt water tay:o'S
fresh salmon. blue fish. butte: fish
Jersey trout and salt water oysters
li5c ut. dry measure.
SANITARY FISH MARKET
City Market Phone -:
All Fish Clean and Strictly Fresh
2i0-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-07

Mrs. T. j. Davis and family have
returned to their home in Wolfe
street, after having spent the sum-
mer at Lorton, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-07

The Daughters of Isabella are
holding a rummage sale at the cor
ner of Wilkes and Royal streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-07

Miss Ada Walker and P. H. Breen,
both of this city, were married yes
terday at the rectory of st. Mary's
Catholic Church Rev. L. F. Kelly, as
s:stant pastor, officiating.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-07

Mrs. Robert Huntington and Mrs.
Irving Tyler are attending the state
fair in Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-07
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF.

Mr.. John Eahnline, Of Sharon Pa,
is on visit to relatives in this city,
his former home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-07

The Naval Torpedo Station Recrea-
ton League will give their first in
formal dance of the season. Friday,
October 8, at $50 p. M, in the Elk's
Hall. The music will be furnished by
McWilliams famous jazz orchestra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-07

The army officers in charge Of the
recruiting station at G2l King street
reoucst that application for Victory
Medals be made at once at that place.
They also announce that all persons
who are next of kin may make ap-
plicat;on for Victory Medal for de-
ceased soldiers. Those entitled to
the medals are requested to call at
the above place and fill out applica-
ton blanks at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-07

Mayor Duncan today ordered the
removal of number of wooden sign
boards on King street. The Mayor
directed the police to see that they
are moved by Monday or else have the
parties hailed into court. In one case
it is understood an appeal viii be
taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-07
ESTABLISHED 1884

eldest Daily Newspaper in the
KLJnited States and Best Advertls-.
ling Medium, in Northern Virginia;
L III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
FUGITIVE FROM
HERE IN HOLDUP?
Vancouver Robbery Points
TO Clue in Search

A a sequel 90 one OF the boldes'
daylight robberies that has occurred
In Vancouver. u. g. FOR years. Seat
tie authorities believe that they have
trace Of n A. Wadman. Seattle fugi
tive. for whom tho. United States
marshal holds a warrant under the
Nolstead act
The robbory occurred AZ noon sat.
urday. when n NJ. nlaokway, en-
ploye OF the Imperial on Co. had
a bag containing $500 In cash and
$4,000 in checks stolen from him
by automobile bandits who APP
preached him on Gamble II.
Two men wero In the car. As
Blaekway was walking along the
street. the machine drew up and one
man leapcd out and nnatchcd the bag
from him. The bandit then sprans
back into the auto. which speeded
away.
Tho chr II reported 10 have been
a Grant SIX. bearing the Washing.
ton license number Sg947. This mum,
Der Ia shown to have been issued 20
an Austin ~ wadman. for 1919
model Grant Six car.
The fact that the ". A. wadman
for whom they are searching drove
a car answering 10 that description
leads them 10 believe that the two
men are ono and the same person.
=. A. wadman disappeared when
his partner. T. J. McNaily. was ar
rested after federal prohibition
agents had found IL quarts Of whis-
Ky IN their room. 7s3 Henry build
Ing. Abatement proceedings against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
SIX CHILDREN
DEAD IN FIRE
Three Men Arrested for
Theatre Tragedy

NEW YORK. Nov. ib.-Three men
wcro under arrest today while
various city departments were con
Quoting Investigations OF tho fire
panic In a movie theatre on the low
er East Side late yesterday. which
resulted in tho death OF six children
and injury OF dozen others.
The stampede started when a wo-
man shouted "Firer ns smoke from
a furnace fire eeoped thru the floor.
There were about 400 persons IN
tho theatre, half OF whom were chill
dren. In the gallery, the only en-.
trance 10 which WIS IA Rtcep. narrow
stairway. were about 100 children.
When the cry OF Fire was raised.
tho first OF tho Children % reach the
stairway stumbled and plunged head.
long 10 the bottom. There they
were trnmplcd by the fear maddcned
children who scrambled after them.
According 10 the police. the exit
door NJ the first floor stairway was
damned. When policemen and fire.
men reached the theatre they found
"a tangie OF little forms tightly
wedgrd against this door.
Police had difficulty In handling
the frantic parents. who rushed TO
the scene when they heard Of the
panic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
Anti-RedS Routed in
Battle With BOLShieS

PARIS. Nov. 1.-the foreign Of
flee estimated today the Bolshrvfki
had captured between 10000 and
zoe. 900 wrangci troops In ebeir drive
on the crimea Foreign office ad-
vices said the Boishevtk losses in
killed and wounded were enormous.
One report 10 the office said Sc.
bastopol had been entered and that
General Wrangel stili was In his
headquarters there This was not
verified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
J|TNEY DRIVER
SLAIN IN AUTO
Passenger Admits Shooting
Man

KANSAS CITY. Nov. I'm the
midst Of a traffic Jam. with hun.
dreda looking ON. Dewey Morgan.
jitney driver. waA shot TO death To.
day on Kansas cny's busiest corner.
V. =. Miller. Jrncy passenger. was
arrested and admitted tho shooting
Morgan was shot five times In the
back.
Miller told police he shot Morgan
because the latter had iurcd his wife
from her home.
Police had difficulty IN saving
Miller from tho angry crowd. which
threatened lynching.
Morgan owned several livery and
Jitney motor cars Miller drove one
Of these ears for Morgan at night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
Urge Recognition
of Russ Government

tiation Of a trade agreement with
Bolshevit Russia was urged today.
The Chronicle declared that fight.
ing the Bolshevlki merely strength.
cned them. II hoped the French
government would cease its support
OF anti-Bolshevik leaders In Russia
and adopt the British view OF trade
with the BolsheyilkL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
CONTRACT SPECIFIES.
WIFE IN NAME ONLY

Following IL copy OF the mar
riage contract written by Crowley.
rriio.ins 10 . copy % the marriage
contrast written ~ Crowley
That Jean ~ cro-isy. the sushand 81
Miss fstis Alexander. agrees 90 the for
loving terms ef agreement 70 be kept
In force for the period Of one year and
sfs months. or longer. ~ - desired ~
Biz ~ifs. THAT SHE ~ TO uE WYE
~ NAME ONLY. and he agrees 10 taks
her 10 any place abe 80 piees~s. 70 get
her suyfhinE reasonable sh~ wants. 20
furaish 90. room IN y suitable hes.l far
apart frosn bis avn. 10 fssrnish her With
the best Of eiothinr ss> desires. % zee
that she gets the best % attention a. the
hstsi- ard 70 Do snythiaz che a<ss him
In reason
~ she wi.nss 10 r,vs a. Arrn. vrA A--
rrcfh-r ard SISTER. she rasy. ara to ~
NIT rr give her . weekly Afi.~anrs Of ..
raeh a. shs desires IN r~assn. ana 10
ses her ~ friend oniy, ~ surnish her
transportation. aiso any other necessities
abe nssss Ai-n 90 remit 20 her mother
a satf2bis allowance. each wsok To Lawn
fai>. Cal. % any other rfsr- sne may
reside. TO treat her Nth nsrh~ss respect
and henpr during this tern o. lonxsr ard
IN return I expect oniy k~r eern pa rinr.
ship. mar sxsa am allowed 20 touch her
clothes Or shoes without her psrrni.sion
I further sxre. 20 rive her . divorce
as soon az the time rspir-s Or sooner ~
IN - derr-a
signed and sworn -
J. ~ CROWLEY
1919 W. ARA 81. Loo Anx.les. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
Advertising Seattle
Paying Big Already

Inquiries concerning Seattle an a
desirable city 10 live In are flowing
60 the Chamber OF Commerce from
Nova Scotia 90 Cuba and from Ari.
roma 90 California an a result OF the
national advertising campaign 70
Gently initiated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15

Robinson Cruso@'s island II now
known as tho Island OF Juan Fer.
nandez about 700 miles off the coast
OF Chlil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
NJ. PAUL HyMaNs
CHOSEN PRESIDENT

NJ Paul Hymana. former premier
of Belgium, was elected president of
the league assembly today. He 70
ceived IS Of the AZ votes.
Prolonged applause greeted first
mention Of the United States at the
opening session Of the league of
nations assembly today.
Washington is the home Of ffb-
erty and the United States cannot
long remain out OF the league"
Premier Motta Of Switzerland de
clared.
More than 100 delegates and the
crowd of spectators filled the great
hall OF reformation" with hand
clapping and cheers.
President Wilson and King Albert
drew a hearty tribute OF applause
when their names were mentioned.
Motta declared the world hoped for
economic reconstruction 10 grow out
of the assembly's debate. He sug-
gested the breaking up OF monop-
olies on raw materials AZ a neces-
sary act.
W. Paul Hymans. Belgium, pre-.
sided over the opening session. He
called the gathering TO order by
reading President Wilson's convoca.
ton. He declared that the league.
starting with 40 members. was GER
tain Of It's future. He declared II
would be most effective as the
agent for new era OF interna-
tional cooperation and harmony.
The session today was occupied
with routine affairs.
Hymans. In an address immediate
~ following his election. declared
there was possibility that the
covenant would be amended
I'VE do not pretend the covenant
is perfect or that II can't be i'm
proved" he declaros
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15

HUDAPERT.--H Hungarian az-rrn-
bly, adopts whipping post for moral
and state offenders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15

hoStpW. NOV. 1s.--U3y wirefcxx.l
Cen Wrangci's army In the crimea
has been wiped out. tho war office
announced today.
IL "a expected soviet troops now
viii win easy victories over the
troops Of Gems. Petiura and Baiako
witch. In the Ukraine. II IL also fore
cast the Crifnean victory win cxpe-
difs an agreement with the British
government for resumption OF trade
with the soviet government
coNsTANTrNoPLE. Nov. i5.-se.
basfopol was the center today OF a
Wild debacie.
The harbor was fined with water
craft ranging from war vessels to
rowboats. all carrying human car.
goes away from the rising red wave.
Cen Wrangei's army was In collapse.
and the conquering Bolshevik troops
swept southwark upon tho city.
The White troops were practically
wiped out In their defense Of the mar.
row neck OF tho peninsula, whore
three divisions checked 22 assaults
by 2s divisions OF tho enemy. The
soviet army broke thru the stubborn
defense finally and spread unchecked
over the areas behind tho lines. The
soviet losses were said 10 mount into
the thousands after troops had been
thrown ume after time against the
strong defensea.
Dispatches here said the Boishevik
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
DIDN'T SEEM LIKE
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING"

In the eyes OF Pate Alexander.
sentimcntaiist schooied In the 70
fined traditions Of the old South.
the bargain didn't seem exactly
something for nothing. as cynical
comment on the case would have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15

the room were started by tho district
attorneys office. McNaliy pleaded
guilty 10 violation OF the Nolstead
act and was fined $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
CAN'T CONSIDER
RACIAL EQUALITY

Interest in today's forrnalities en-
Hnved largely In the credentials Of
ford Robert Cecil. He was appoint.
cd as delegate from South Africa.
There was some question as 10
whether a member nation can rrop-
erly send any other than citizen
a. it's delegate.
Becuase Of the rules OF assembly
procedure, the question OF racial
fauality cannot be considered. II In
eaulred that any matter TO be taken
In shall be submitted to member ma
lions at least three months In ad.
nance. The japanese did not sub
III data on the matter OF racial
Squality.
while the Japanese delegation CON
tinued as sccretiye al at Versailles.
tbre was n general impression that
= attended to sound other represent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
BY HENRY WOOD

GENEVA. Nov. i5.--The eague
Ief nations assembly met here today.
! Amid ringing Of bells, more than
100 delegates went into session IN
the leagues new home at II o'clock.
Representing ~ states and over
half the worlds population. the dele
. gates gathered In their spacious ~
z6r the first formalities OF the SEES
sion.
Flags Of almost every nation were
nldisplayed The Liberian flag made
It's first appearance here, and was
mistaken for that Of the United
etates frequently.
Y The Belgian premier opened the
session by reading President WI
sons convocation.
Premier 1otta. Of Switzerland. re
Piled. welcoming the delegates and
commenting on the hopes anirnating
She league OF nations.
The credentials committee was ap-
pointed thereafter. and with a few
brief formalities. the first session ad.
f<.tfrucf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
-BRIDE- SUES To HAVE
CONTRACT A>>uII.ED

IL took but n few months 10 bring
disiliusionment 10 both. and now the
bride" who was never n bride. IL
suing to have tho contract annulled
and TO regain her maiden name.
Pate Alexander was unmoved by
the ardent wooing OF Crowley.
Finding no response but hoping TO
elicit Il In time. her sutton said he
would be satisfied with her platonic
companionship. and that In return
for her marriage In name only he
would give her home Injuries take
caro- Of her family and give her
craved opportunities for travel.
study and advanced schooling
He committed these pledges 10
written contract
1T was his word 20 accept me ~
wife In name only that finally per
sfaded m. 10 marry him. she said
4 know now what a woeful mistake
n WAS I did the thing which TO an
older woman seems stupidity absurd.
And n must have seemed 30 TO Mr.
Crowley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. is,--Any.
thing her heart might desire. In re.
turn for her name only as his wife.
Both Patie Alexander. beautiful
daughter OF the South. and John II.
Crowley. employe OF the government
airplane service. 30 years her senior.
were convinced that they could ex.
tract happiness from this unique
bargain. specified In writing. and
solemnixed a year ago IN a marriage
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
League of Nations
"Opens Session Today

atvee at the present nssion. then
decide whether tho question will be
brought up In the 1921 meeting. The
Japanese hate the largest de egation
here. with the exception Of the Brit
lsh- Each has 20 representatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
Remnants of Cotton Fabrics
at Sharp Reductions

THOUSANDS of useful lengths of staple Cotton Materials Lning
and Fanne for the making of undergarmen chden
apparel, at prices which afford great savings.
Dress Gngham Devonshire Cloths japanese Crepes Pisses
Madras Shirtngs, Percales, Voies, Popins White
Tub Fabrics reduced
White and coored Outing Flannel plain and figured lining
Sateens short lengths of Sikand Cotton Innings, reduced
FRS Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
Cotton Blankets Reduced
Wool-and-cotton Blankets Re

$7s5 20 pairs somewhat soed extra heavy quality white
gray double bed size; 66xS0 inches
pairs pairs fine, closely white with attractive
borders sizes 70xS2 and 6SxS0 inches