The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1921, Page 4

Wace FIGHT Lays Down Principles for Building Trades to Shoo Out Crookedness BY R. J. GIBBONS (Gpecial te The Star) CHICAGO, Aug. 5. — Federal Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis laid down a set of business for the building construc industry. His tenets are expected to form eountry-wide basis for settling ng trades wage disputes. ‘After shooing crookednes out of il, the jurist was called upon adjust the notoriously evil build trades situation In Chicago. fe seixed the opportunity to take out of home buiiding—a task three federa! juries, a special grand jury, and the Dailey commission had long kw at and without success. And now it looks as tho his com sense arbitration” is about to ‘with favor. are the principles which Landis drew up and tnsisted underlie any and all working mis between the Chicago trades council and the two 3 LADIES SITTING ON PILES SMOKING PIPES HELD OKEH! ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Aur 6.—"They have equal rights with the men, The beach isn't a drawing room, anyway.” Thus decided Reach Surgeon Charles Boswert, caar of the At lantic City strand, when the case of three women clad in almost onepiece bathing sulle wae put to him by Boach Policeman Westoott. The three were sitting on top of pilings in the water smoking drier pipes. employer#’ associations Monopolistio elements of associa tions or unions are intolerable un Jenn, () The public is served more eco: nomicaly with them than without them. @) Unies anyone qualified may join them without hindrance or dis crimination, () Unless sufficient apprentices managers and workers. } ditions eliminate waste of time, fort and matertal; Increase qual and quantity of product; encour improved methods, materials and ap joontentment of the workers, and help to preserve peace in the com: munity. Other things deing equal, trades should have higher wages or wages above the average, @) If the work is more hazardous. @) If greater skill ts required. @) If a longer term of apprentice ship ts required to become profi- ctent. be taught to supply enough skillful | |) Unless werking rules and con-| pliances; produce increased skill and | |Hey! What About the Adam and Eve Case? PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 5.—Nine lty-nfhe out of every 100 women who commit crimes do it because of some man. This te the opinion of Mra. Cc. Moore, police matron, | dda that women “want good and simply have not the real criminal instinct.” (4) If the work t» Intermittent or unsteady due to weather or season able demand Other things being equal, trades having rules or conditions that p duce or permit waste should have a lower wage, or a wage lower than | he average rate, | @) Rules that limit or curtail in way the amount of work per| an consistent with reasonable com- ort and well being. | @) Rules that require ordindry ; travel to and from the job to be on employers’ time, or otherwise waate | time paid for | @) Rules that require skilled men jor high rate men to do work that lens skilled or lower rate men could do, or that other trades could do more economically cHE SEATTLE STAR OCCUPATION || TO BE PROBED “Inexcusable ; Murders” Haiti Charged BY FRASER EDWARDS United Press Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6, tigation of the American occupation of Haiti and San started today Oswald Garrison Villard, pub lisher, and Horace Knowles, former minister to San Domingo, appeared before a special senate committee with sensational charges concerning the American occupation which be gan in 1916 Naval officers were called tn do fons of their administration, Villard and Knowles declared that the occupation of Haith is @ “biot on the navy.” According to Villard, there was no trouble there until the United in Invew Domingo was (4) Rules that expressly or by tn ference interfere with the manager or foreman in the dispatch of the work or the use of new and im-| proved methods, materials, or appli: | ar () Rules that require work to be done by hand that could be better or more economically done by ma chinery, tools, or other improved ap. pliances. | @ Rules that require work to be done on the building that could be/ better or more economically done in the shop. ™ Rules requiring excessive rates for overtima or overtime waite tor shift work. Talk About Clothes Values —and you're forced to admit that Two Pairs Pants | womanly. } | modern young woman and a 60-50 | Young ‘ely womanly woman.” | ing seven qualifications for an idea! | | | t - will virtually double the wear of a suit: ' That’s why we say you simply cannot equal the values we offer in | Jersey Minister Gives Plan | and strength are concerned. $5.75 States went in, but afterwards “In. excusable murders were commit. | ted by American troopa, inmpiitatidacontbnilliahdoade. PASTOR WARNS OF GIRL SMOKER for Choosing Mate NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—"T have wa all the young men fn my congregation not to marry the smoking girl, because she is not “But to prove my belief tn the marriage, I never use the worl ‘obey’ In the marriage service.” This ts what the Rev. Fronk Macdonald, pastor of the First Bap- tit chureh at Paterson, N. J. said today in his home when speaking of his recent sermon entitled, “The Woman «a Young Man Should Marry,” which has caused quite a little comment and thought “1 do not think a woman is going to perdition if she smokes.” de clared Mr. Macdonald, “but God de manded that man's helper should be womanly, and smoking takes away all her charm When a mas marries he wants a wife, not a masculine companion, but # thor Rev. Macdonald gave the follow. wife and «ix qualifications for an ideal bushand: 1. A helper, Womanly. Loving and tender, . Study economy. . Not be overmoody. Unepolied by luxury, parents or faahion. | 7. Her beauty must be accontu- ated by ber virtues, A perfect husband must be 1. Well born a» far an heredity 2. Fairly well educated, either by! schools of seif-acquired. 3. Normal in his makeup and viewpoints, 4. He must have wide human) | sympathies aod not be jealous or red and green, in small large checks. Attractive touch es—tucked ets, bows. Sizes 16 to 44. Delightful Styles in Gingham Dresses Exceptionally Low Priced at Organdie trimmed Ging- hams of blue, lavender, pink, trimming vestees, cross stitch embroidery, pock- surplice effects, pearl spangles and narrow velvet TRagEe PATERSON Co. Special Price Bosiiinn, —Not only “lower, prices” but so much lower that no one who wishes to economize can afford to miss the op- portunities of the Special Price Basement. New Fall Models in Cloth Dresses Very Moderately Priced at $19.50 Wool tricotine of excellent quality, attractively trimmed with silk braid, cire ribbon, wool embroidery. Clever adaptations of tunic, blouse, jumper and straightline mod- els. Navy only. Sizes 16 to 44. ! AUT WEE yggy i and An Unusually Attractive Lot of Lingerie Blouses at $1.49 White voile, daintily trimmed with lace, organdie and gingham. Smartly tailored lawn Blouses, in pongee color. New tie-back, hand embroidered Blouses of plain lawn in rose, blue, mais or green, with yarn embroidery, in clever styles. A New Lot of 50 Sports Skirts Much Underpriced at Attractive Black Velvet Jackets Very Specially Priced at Jackets in smart tuxedo styles. Silk lined through- out. Sizes for women and misses. $5.00 Pleated plaids and stripes in new colorings of blue, brown, green and gray. All sizes, 24 to 34. $10.95 Practical and dressy Jersey Jackets $5.95 Navy, brown, red and black, in all sizes. Spiritist to Take Census of Fairies VANCOUVER, Aug. 5.—There are real, honest-to-goodnens fairies in Canada. This fact is vouchsafed by @ man named Taylor, & spiritiet and theorophist. He de clares British Columbia is the spot most favored by the that he ie going to take @ census of Girls’ Calvgs Will Compete for Prizes Mary, Jane and Helen will bring|returns from the efforts of at least have them sent, decked in| will mount to huge figures. | a FRIDAY, AUGUST, 1921, varicolored ribbons—to compete for prizes. A series of livestock shows,| smallest books in existtnes, Participated in by girls’ and boys’ LLOYDMINSTER, Alta, Aug. 5.—| clubs, will goon begin. Aggregate these solemnly | their calves to the dairy show—or| numerous clubs in Western Canada| collection of illuminated A Sale of High Grade Sports Silks at $2.45 Yd. A Remarkably Low Price for a Final Clearance EXTRAORDINARY VALUES 669 yards of beautiful high grade Sports Silk in stripes, plaids, figures and monotone ef- fects. Bemi-rough and plain weaves, FAN TA SI-—MAY QUEEN— TALLY HO-M LA SEE— HINDU CRE TUSSAH — HEAVY SHANTU? —36 to 0 inches wide. —Firest Vloor Clever New Effects in Novelty Necklaces Remarkably Low Priced at $2.00 ! New and stunning Necklaces i with link, cord and grosgrain chains and beads, in jet, amber, jade, amethyst, agate, turquoise, coral and clear crystals of cher- ry, blue, purple and white. Not one of the entire fot would be regularly priced at less than $4.00. green, yellow, —VFiret Floor, A Special Lot of, Negligees Remarkable Values at $5.00 Eiderdown. corduroy, wool challis, albatross, crepe de Chine and messaline in stunning styles, Formerly 9 Cotton Crepe Kimonos... $6.95 1 Cotton Crepe Kimono.... $6.50 1 Crepe de Chine Kimono., §7.50 - |] 1 Albatross Negligee....+. $7.50 8 Cotton Breakfast Coats. ..$6.60 2 Cotton Negligecs .-sec0s $8.50 1 Siipover Negligee ..-+++-811.95 1 Lounging Robe, coat style $8.95 1 Wool Challis Robe... $10.00 2 Bath Robes, coat styl $8.75 4 Bath Robes 1 Messaline Breakfast Coat 1 Negligee 1 Slipover Bath Robe. peter sts) 2 Wool Eiderdown Robes. .$17.50 —Second Floor LONDON, Aug. 5—One of the “Confessions of the Emperor C o Vv." was sold for $4,000 at a eale the world famous Yates T! | scripte. for Men and Young Men OUR — Big August Clearance Sale gives you a wonderful opportunity to stock up in good styles for fall at prices that have not been equaled since our 1914 sales. Styles Men’s, Young Men’s Sport and Golf Models Over 1,500 Pairs Hi and Low Shoes $4.95 Per Pair Over 2,000 Pairs Hi and Low Shoes $@.95 Pair Lunches served on board —or bring your baskets. The fine, all-wool materials we show at the above price will surely appeal to you. Co. Boys | FARE Adults .-.......$2.50 Children, 5 to 12, $1.25 a Golf Player?) WILLESDEN, England, Aug. 5. |—Rose Biackman was summoned to jcourt by Emma Johnson for using pe lg Thee gsr hoy yao cans | EXCURSION Maint. “The éeteugant admitted im e mn | | tee chases, but #aid “she so tantab SUNDAY, AUG. 7 ‘hag was fined $1.25. Among the beautiful scenic |And the Sign Said, | “Boxing Every Nite” | ISLANDS | NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Using e | as an altar, Father Joseph P, Brady || © East Sound and Return | conducted overflow services, attend |e by 6,000 persona who were un-|| THE STEAMER SIOUX able to attend regular services in will leave Colman Dock at return at about 10:30 p. m. ‘London Divorces | Increase Triple | LONDON, Aug. 5.-—Just how la |mentably marriage |i# shown in an official return iseued on civil judicial statistics, For the jfive years from 1895 to 1899 the | average per yeer of divorce suits he | marrow, . | 5. Ho must be ambitions. | © He must be loyal and play fair i al —- Perhaps Rose Is if labusive language. “She swore at | imed me that I overcame myself.” | ring of the Steeplechase Boxing club | | the church. On the walls were kigns |reading: “Boxing every Friday ‘ jevening” and “Baseball every Sun-|{8 a m. and will arrive on | day wt Arverne. . down since the days before the war was 789. In the last five years they See Special Window Displays Tailored Read Seattle’s Greatest Store for Men an For reservations and full in formation, inquire at Ticket Of fice, Colman Dock. Phone Main 3908, PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO. have increased to an annual aver jase of 2,589. | London Drunkenness | Is on the Decline) | } | LONDON, Aug. 5.—-For the first | All sizes, all widths in each group Since last week other new lines have been added oat to sale quarter of the year, cases of drunk- t enness totaled 19,854, a decrease of the} 5 “om Floon-errex, pups - ston? | 4.159 cases as compared with corresponding period last year. 401 TO 407 PIKE STREET THE INSIDE STORY OF WOODROW WILSON Amazing Revelations That Will Astound the Nation Are Made by William F. McCombs, National Chairman and Wilson’s Personal Manager EGINS IN THE POST-INTELLIGENCER NEXT SUNDAY 8 i Mm AN 8