The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 4

THE SHATILE STAR “TARZAN MATCHES TEETH AGAINST FANGS IN GORY JUNGLE FIGHT td . i stepped out in full view, facing them. Magnificent beast, large and beautifully maned, with ESENTLY the bushes parted and the creature It was a i | | the brilliant leopard spots of its kind well marked and symmetrical. For a moment it eyed them and then, still chafing at the loss of its prey earlier in the morn- ing, it charged. HE Pal-ul-donians unstung their clubs and stood waiting the onrushing beast. Tarzan of the Apes drew his hunting knife and crouched in the path of the fanged fury. It was almost upon him when it swerved to the right and leaped for Om-at, only to be sent to earth with a staggering blow upon the head. Almost instantly it was up and, tho the men rushed fearlessly in, it managed to sweep aside their weapons with its mighty paws. A single blow wrenched Om- at’s club from his hand and sent it hurtling against Ta-den, knocking him from his feet. Taking advantage of its opportunity the lion rose to throw itself upon Ta-den and at the same instant Tar- zan flung himself upon its back. Strong, white teeth buried themselves in the spotted neck, mighty arms encircled the savage throat, and the sinewy leprs of the ape-man locked themselves about the gaunt belly. HE others, powerless to aid, stood breathlessly about as the great lion lunged hither and thither, clawing and biting fearfully and futilely at the savage creature that had fastened itself upon him. Over and over they rolled, and now the onlookers saw a brown , hand grasping a keen blade. They saw it fall and rise and fall again—each time with terrible force, and in its wake they saw a crimson stream trickling down the gorgeous coat, / : FROM “TARZAN THE TERRIBLE,” WHICH WILL COMMENCE IN THE SEATTLE STAR JULY 2 Moore, taxi driver, charged |Join the navy. They will go to feed ith sale of narcotics, whom society! phe dined on the E p trap, before U. S. Commissioner Rob | ping st, pe Suspect Caught |Navy Now Seeks to [Railway Mail Man by Women Is Bailed| Recruit 1,000 Pies| One thousand ples are wanted to su furnishmmg $1,500 bonds. gobs who will 1] st. terminal &@nd a minister's wife helped roof garden immediately after the ‘was at liberty Friday. Final | Parade on the Fourth. Mothers, get po! . |busyt Pios will be received at the | to fy set for 2 p.m. next TUCe | Queen City market, Fourth ave and|At Saturday and Sunday, July | ls ais thousands of hungr MeCleland. 2 and 3. GATES’ June Bride SPECIALS earers from the Silverware Shop that emphasize the also some prices that save Half, G more than half, on a splendid assortment of practical ” word “bargain; embraced in our June Sale offeri Sterling Silver Specials ice of large assortment Sterling Silver 1 Shells, Cream Ladles, Butter Picks, ickle Forks, Sardine Forks and many other fancy pieces. While they last, choice 8x set of 6 Sterling $4.98 $10 Tea Spoons in the at- Washington pattern. Made heavy weight. sell at $11.00. JUNE regular price. BRIDE SPECIAL. .... $4.98 feed _pormmngart Ster- .$ 1 0 50 ONE-FOURTH OFF Table Forks .< ity plated hollowware, Fine Quality Plated Choice assortment finest Silver-plated Berry Spoons, Meat Forks, Cream Ladles, Sugar Shells, Butter Knives, Table Knives, Soup Spoons in Rogers and Community Plate. Every piece guar- anteed by the factory for 25 years. While they BE OL CES srciecosrnceretonenypraneraterepettanieig Set of 6 1847 Rogers or Community Tea Spoons, guaranteed by the fac- tory for 25 years, JUNE $2 BRIDE SALE SPECIAL... teed for 10 y JUNE BRIDE Watch Specials Three random selectioris from our immense assortment of stand- ard American-made and ag) ke Swiss Watch Special: Very small size Bracelet Watch with movement about size of a five.cent plece. Very fine Amer. ranteed for 20 » in nice lined :$12.50 Special Gentleman's Watch: ment in fine gold-filled case. tr Comple EXTRA SPECIAL at o..-eeer eee EXTRA ALL CUT GLASS AT BIG REDUC Warren C. fee for the 1th district, with head quarters in Seattle, has been ap- for set of 6 round bowl Sterling Soup Spoons — BRIDE SPECIAL. Set of 6 Sterling Silver All Sterling Silver and Silver-plated Tea Sets, , Bread Trays, Sandwich Trays, Water Pitchers, Candlesticks, Vases and all , tee articles in Sterling and finest qual Set of 6 Community Par Plate Tea Spoons, attractive pattern, guaran- SPECIAL osmeeneneeeeees $30.00 Special: of white, gold. extra small mo Scientist Given Promotion Van Dervoort, assistant perintendent of railway mai) serv- inted superintendent, according advices from Washington, D. C. the same time Robert A. Whiting promoted from chief clerk to as tant superintendent, BY PAUL N. WILSON SAN FRANCISCO, June M-— fact that he has concetved himself an animal—plus a spark of divinity —and has butit his institutions on that. assumption,” Count Alfred Korrybski, distin guished Polish engineer and aclentist, who thus astutes the “immemorial error,” has set out to correct it by applying “mathematica) thinking” to buman Ife and human activities. That “man is not an animal™ ts his startling argument in a remark- able book son to leave the press under the title “Manhood ef Hu manity.” HE IS INDORSED BY EDUCATORS His reasoning, which t placed by its proponents on a par with the discoveries of Francis Newton, has been indorsed by many leading mathematicians and educators of the | country. By mathematics Korrybsk! has demonstrate? that a mistake as in congruous as “adding three quarts of milk to three-quarters of a mile” has been reeponsible for all wars, for the animal law of the survival of the fittest and for frenzied com. petition for wealth and power. | Count Korzybeki divides af ant. |mate things into three claxses— vegetable, animal, human, | THREE KINDS Or LIFE Reasoning aa follows, he arrtves jat his conclusions—e basis for what ‘he foresees as a new foundation for | reconstruction and for a new ctvill | zation. ! He cally man a time binder? Ant mals space binders, Vegetables, en- | ergy binders, | “There are three different kinds of jf First, the vegetable, which [stores up energy but does not move and has no freedom in space. Thus | we may term vegetables as the chem istry, or energy-binding class of life | “Second, the animal, vine db | Teetly or indirectly from the energy |utored by the vegetuble, Is in many | ways aimilar to the vegetable, but has the dimensional difference of be ling able to move in space, and, is | therefore, a space-binder, But ant |mals have no conception of time. CHAS. SCHWARTZ Optometrist and Mfg. Optician Firamtned and G Fittee Prices easonable, Epler Bik, Second Av. ngs, 98c This is about half the | | ‘Take 1 or ¢ Lessons STEVENS’ 3.4%, Teaching If you value time and moaey Little Cost. Privat Day and Event Young Lady Ans @th and Pike. Mai Danced tm leading places et New York City, Member Teachers’ Asen, Eat at t Hoyt’s} Best Doughnuts and Coffee .15¢ Hot Cakes, Butter and Syrup . oocees + 15S Ham and Ege (or Bacon) ..80¢ Ware 49c ears by the factory. Milk Toast . Best Coffee in Potato Salad Fine Sandwiches, Butter . Milk MANY MORE Goop THINGS TO EAT HOYT’S 322 Pike Street, at Fourth Ave. es 14k. sontd gold Bracelet Wat bon or gold bracele er or Very fine 15-je Very fine 17-Jeweled move- Monogram or name engraved » and fully guaranteed, $18.50 DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING ABOT day is just cose af Che inaigents pnb life thet recalls the | | (Coca-Cola, Delicious and ‘THE COCA-COLA COMPANY TIONS B. L. GATES 1418 Second Ave., Seattle Herpicide OWL DRUG CO. Special Agent Has Solved Problem of the Centuries! ‘Most of man's race tragedies and | +his personal griefs are due to the} Will Feed Children on Correct Rations To prove the value of correct diet the Home Heonomics department of tho University of Washington, co-op | erating with the Anti-Tuberculosis |league, will select several children | Friday to be fed according to speck fieations during the first six weeks | of summer school. Says He ‘They have no science: they have tn- vented no time-saving devices. Each geheration begins where the other began. “Third, man, who has many sim arities to animals, but has the fundamental dimensional difference of being able to profit by the accu mulated experiences of the past. He |binds the past to the future in his every moment, A man invents a |machine; his son perfects It. Man |ts thus the timebinding clams of Ute.” THREE DIMENSIONS | ARE DISTINCT | The three classes of Tif, arys Korzybski, are of three distinct di jf) mensions. Dimensions cannot be mixed. Three-quarters of a mile cann>t be subtracted from or added tO three quarts of milk. Space-bind: ing and Umebinding dimensigns are equally distinct. Yet, says Korzyb- ski, in all attempts to regulate hu- | man conduct thru theology or force, | this plain mathematical fact has | been ignored. | “We have assumed,” says Korzyb- aki, “that man is an animal, but, be- caume he does not always act like |}! an animal, we say he is an animal plus a spark of supernatural, That is like saying: “One square inch equals one Mnear Inch plus on@ ebie inch. “The dimensions are all mtred up. We are trying to add thingy that! cannot be added. We say man is an animal pins a certain spark of, dl-| vinity; henes we butld jails for the | animal end ‘churches for the spark. | BOOKS OF HUMANITY | | NEVER BALANCE | “That 1s why the pooks of hu) manity never balance. They have to be thrown away every #0 often and a new start made, This process | is called revolution. “Twenty mules pulling together 4o | the work of 15 mules because they get in each other’s way, Twenty | mon working together do the work of thousands of men because they | profit by past time «pent by past) generations in their experiments and | invent time-saving machines. “Practicalty all of ctvilization has | been an attempt to acquire the pos session of matertal or space, known as territory. But possession doesn’t | bind time,emerely space. This is a princtple suited to a world of compe- tition on an animal basis, but not according to the natural, true time binding dimensions of human life. “Humanity has always honored its space-binders, known as conquerors, and persecuted its Uberators, when was an error of logic. Humanity Shoe Prices Dropped 32 Per Cent, Claim Shoes have declined tn price 32 per cent in the last year, Bari C, Logan. Western editor of the Boot and Shoe Recorder, told dealers here Wednes- day. | } Our Mid-Ye must organize, face facts and nat- ‘ral laws, and build a time-binding | ctvflization for time-binders. This | | means a scientific age and then the | | dreams of a millennium may become | trae.” Doctor Casstes J. sor of mathematical philosophy at | | Columbia, in speaking of Korzybski’s |]! « | work, says; “It ts an epoch-making |{| |concept.” Robert B. Wolf, vicepres: | jident of the Atfierican Society of | Mechanical Engineers, says: “This | discovery of man’s place tn the great | life movement is even more epoch: | |making than Newton's discovery of | | pre law of gravitation.” / | ' } eral Summer wear. Sports Hats Silk, Felt,Yarn and Straw Models. Cc ti No telephone O. D. orders Spe New pleated models Much Un Regular $10.50, $12. qualities Regular $6.50, $7.50 and qualities 200 Silk, Petticoats at $2.95 Silk Jersey, taffeta flounces; Petticoats in and brown; and Petticoats in black only. From groups selling at $3.95, $4.95 an 50 ar eeccccecooos some wit Sa There are many steeple- jacks. Here’s a_ steeplejill! When hubby climbs steeples, Mrs. Myrtle Kennedy of Bed- ford, Ind., goes with him. She’s shown above painting a high smoke stack, In the wanted colors. misses. }lot of sentimental Every Day is Special Value Day in the Special Price Basement Among the Extraordinary Values for Saturday are the followings 200 Sports Skirts formerly Jersey Jackets $5. Bank President Is Under Arre ‘GELES, June 24—W. O, presidemt of the Graham 2 ank of Graham, Texas, bopbs, ested here yesterday by oper. United States District Attorney | q of the department of justice, Thomas H. Maguire here today|He is charged with embezzlement when he learned that Commissioner |#nd violitions of the national bank. lene lear Long of Los Angeles, had released |'"5, 27% . Nelson ts alleged to have disap B. K. Bardwell, held under a stato-| neared from Graham following bank- tory charge thera ruptcy proceedings by bis bank, Bardwell, supposed to be @ re eee ate Ea! spectable citizen of Spokane, de- werted Mrs. Olive Jones Bresean, supposed to be his wife, Maguire de- clares, for Miss Daisy Nichols. When the young girl, 16 years oid, became a mother, she was made the ward of | every man has bis price, that man is the Spokane federal oo rt anxious to sell out Release of Man Angers Attorney PORTLAND, June 24—"Les An-| gles United States attorneys are aN roared Some men can make # dollar go a |tong way, but they cant’ buy a re- served seat in heaven, When you hear a man say that Now Is the Time to Buy China WHILE THE CHINA DEPARTMENT IS BEING CLOSED OUT ! Hotel and Restaurant owners, Caterers and Church Societies, as well as Home Keepers, are takin values offered to supply present and future needs. advantage of the extraordinary Saturday, a Day of Opportunities in ar Stock Adjustment Sales. ‘An Extraordinary Hat Sale Saturday 300 Trimmed Hats at $5.00 A wide varicty of stgles, sizes, shapes and colors HATS WHICH WOULD REGULARLY SELL FOR $7.50 TO $14.50 AND SOME FOR EVEN MORE Hats for all ages—matrons and misses. All colors, staple and cy; also plenty of black. Hats for street, outing, theatre and son Matrons’ Hats A large display of styles for women of mature years. Dress Hats Hair-braid, Georgette, ellophane and Combina- ons, See These Remarkable Hat Values én the Avenue Windows Shop Early Millinery, Third Floor For Best Selection§ cial Price Basement in plaids and stripes, derpriced nd $15.00 } $9.85 secereces | j =} $5.00 200 Blouses $2.50 Regularly $3.65, $4.95 and $5.75, Attractive Blouses of mignonette, trico- lette, crepe de chine and georgette in the season’s new styles and colors. Sizes 36 to 46. h White Banded Hats Striking Values at $2.95 Regularly priced at $4.95. New banded Sailors for street and sports costumes. Straight and drooping shapes in White Milan, at- tractively trimmed with white grosgrain ribbon bands. d Sizes for women and 95