The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 7

a THE SEATTLE STAR ee ‘STATE TO HAVE. (3 them, / 88 follows: Naiwamy, who, accordin Ss NT =11 TO“ saczi| FREDERICK & NELSwu. the company can see lt—an FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET ran | House Members Increased to May am afraid T could not arrange to let you seo it until you buy opticians, backed by fonectentious endea: Ne charge for ex Optical Bargains Are | Expensive ‘The most expensive glasses | for you to buy are cut glasses—Inaccurate lenses, un suited to your needs and a menace to your health, cheapest glasses are our cor- reetly fitted, properly mounted glasses, the product of expert years of | rate The COLUMBIAN Optical €Company 1309 Fourth Ave. for it? Do you accumu- late earning night and day? MAXIMUM of INTEREST Compatible with MAXIMUM of SAFETY The most conservative savings bank in the Northwest ~The Bank Savings fe by Census Committee WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. T.— One extra congressman has been al lotted to the state of Washington by A new apportionment decided on to day by the census committee of the house. Ry the apportionment congress ts to have 460 members, an Increase of 25 fer cent over the present number. California will get four new mem bers, Washingtot’s new member ts to be elected from the state at large, No new arrangement of congres. sional districts In this state ts poss. bie until the next sesston of the legis lature, it was pointed out in Seattle Friday That Seattle will become a district the business houses of tn iteelf ts considered unlikely by, those who claim to know the senti ment of the legislature, Five Are Dead in | Probe of Rum Ring | MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct, T.—Twenty men are under Indictment here and awaiting trial tn federal court In No- vember as the result of a belated Jj kovernment investigation into a traf }fic that brought hundreds of thou | sands of dollars worth of whisky inte | Memphis tn 1919, | Trials are to be pressed despite the | fact that following the obtaining of | the evidence two years ago on which | indictments were based, four pergons j who, it was expected. would be gov- ernment witnesses, have been mur- dered and a@ fifth killed in eelf- | defense. CHICAGO.—Munictpal Judge Fots ger upheld the “hip righta* of th | poor man. He refused to fine Frank | Tucker, who was caught hurrying home with a pint on hig hip. | ME FINE SHOES— | $2.95, $3.50, $4.75, $6.50 Here's a Shoe Sale that of- fers a rare chance to get your new shoes at a great deal less than you had expected to pay. shoes at prices that are just about half of what these thoes ‘were made to sell at. Prices that are reduced in @ Geter- mined effort to drt folke up here to see what Davis & Mor- rie mean when they talk “Value.” *Just take the ele- vator te the third floor of the Seaboard Bidg.. at Fourth and Pike, and look for the name Davis & Morris. Same ex traordinary values in shoes for Men and Boys. COME ON UP’ TT Well—Never Miss the Money” Specially Priced! } _ NEWFALL ' SUITS the @rld’s vent that is due to revolutionize |Integational commerce NE®'S THE REAL INSPE DOPE h has discovered—hiet! business | of @¢p mystery—a way of sending | cal) addresses by code, So he ts prearing to get out a directory, list lingin it every firm in the world wreh uses the cables arf assigning toeach a code address, lis 1 cHree each firm $10 for the lst ad an additional $7.60 tor ® directory—and advertia! vill also be sold at a high rate, j,2taymen pointed out that, as @ Hrm: could save 15 per cent of ite cable tolls by ustng code addresson, the world would literally fight for latings in the directory—and for advertising space, too He hurriedly brushed aside the suggestion that some firms were al ready stig cable addresses, and plunged into an explanation of the formation of the company. | All of the money ts being put up by Nabatamy himseif—but, as the |latter wants an organization which Will really work, he decided to give jail his employes # share in the busl- neas. So he organized the company-—tt ‘was incorporated in Olympia last month—with 1,000 $100 shares, 600 of which are to be held in the treas) ury without bearing any Interest for | 60 years, while the remainder are to jde sold to prospective employes, |HOW ONE GETS IN ON ASS A” SHARE One hundred of these shares are “Clase A," carry one vote and sell for $500 each. The other 300 are |"Class B,” carry no vote, and sell) for $300. Both classes share equally jin the earnings of the company— not on a pro rata basis. To get a “Clans A” share one pays in cash and gives a promissory note for a like ammount, but all this is returned to you at the end of three months, while you pay $50 down and | raphe: the rest In installments for a “Class B” share. But that’s only a start. As soon as one has made his tn itlal payment he starts going to # free school, provided by the com- and, at the end of the week, given @ job at $160 a month. ‘ou can’t be fired from this job,” rest of your life, no matter er you make good or not. And, some stock.” While T wan waiting for my Inter view, I heard Hayman telling sev eral prospective customers that the pects of the company were vir tually untimited, an tte charter gave them the right to engage tn any bust nena they wanted to, READY TO GO INTO ANY OLD BUSINESS lL go Into the automo ." he explained blandly, “and you know what big profite there are in that, Maybe real estate, banks, ships—everything you can think of." 1 He fafied to broach this phase of the case to me, however, Maybe he thought I waa asking too many an noying questions as It was, The office In which this mil- lenntumistle project is being fos- tered in worthy of some com- ment, ‘encenying six roome, it is 9 veritable beehive of human Industry. Half » Gosen or se charming young women were furiously en- en in typewriting form let ters; another platoon was mail- ing them; still another was an- patina telephone calls—"No, sorry; ae pene ov: te See eee Yes, overnight. . , . Well, on up, anyway, « We'lt be glad to explain everything.” Halt a dozen very obvious “offi- clas,” some Japanese, some | American, were either holding weighty conferences or strolling up and smoking cigarcts in a highly imporant manner, and the anteroom was jammed with men waiting for an oppor- | tunity to “come in on the ground floor,” For half an hour er so the office wag eo busy that no one ecemed to notice my entrance. So I bad ample |}! time to watch and listen—and it was |f/ worth while STENOGRAPHERS ALL STOCKHOLDERS THEMSELVES were wtockholders the wellmasked covetousness that a} close observer could catch in the “ot fictals'” eyes, and, abov waiting for a chance to “come into the parlor”—-novels could be written on these axpects of the office, But—this isn't a novel. It’ ty an eulogy of the charitable Naba- tamy, So there's only one more thing. rybody gets exactly the same salary—from office boys to the of. ficers of the company-—you'll share im all raises that may be made. Next February we are going to raise every body’ it'll keep on going up until every | body's making all the money he can need anything Itke that. No, you wouldn't even beve to go to work if you didn't want to-you can just invest. dividual salen have been limited to five shares in the past, but you might be able to arrange to get in fact, I'm eure you would. And, remember, you could have & job whenever you wanted It—and, when the salaries get up to $500 a month or so, you might want one. PRETTY SOFT FOR THE SHAREHOLDERS Hayman afded that it was ex pected that the first year’s earn ings of the company would amount to $850,000, He said that about $2,500,000 would be taken in, of which $650,000 would go for print ing and $1,090,000 for overhead ex ypenses. As the philanthropical Na- batamy ges nothing for the money he has put in, the remaining $850,- You can match the price but not the quality in these suits at $35. They stand the test of com- parison—they are suits you will be proud to wear, because— You get quality fabrics; You get good tailoring; |000 would be divided equally among the 400 shareholders, meaning that each would get $2,126, As “Class B” shareholders pay only $50 cash, giving the rest out of their salaries, this would mean |mpproximately 4300 per cent for |them, while you can name your ‘own percentage for the "Class A” shareholders, who, as they theoretic ally pay nothing at all, would draw interest at an infinite rate. “It seems to be too good to be Hayman admitted with the mile of the stock sales ‘abatamy’s a sort of— , = sort of Henry Ford, and he believes in this scheme and [he's going to push it thru. He's ary to $200 a month, and tng fact 1 understand that In-| If there ts a Miss Ethel Chapin at the University of Washington, she | has a full right to be off of me for|]) life-—I take advantage of this oppor. |]! tunity to acquaint her publicly of | Because T made of hey name, by telling Hay she had told me sbout the scheme. I don't know that there tx but If there ts, I want to her. And I hope HERE’S MORE ABOUT MAHONEY STARTS ON PAGE ONE | Jury 21 of the defendant's requested instructions, Mahoney's lawyers base thetr ex ceptions on the grounds that the tn- structions given by Judge Ronald to the Jury were inconsistent with the facts produced at the trial and con- Mahoney also renews his objec: tions made during the trial to the Jurisdiction of the court. He asserts Women’s Cozy Outing Flannel Gowns, $1.00 RACTICAL, collariess etyles, with double yoke tn frontand 4 trimming of hematitch 4 mercerized cord edge. of plain white and pink or blue and white stripes—priced low at $1.00. oTr STYLER, some with col- lar, $1.26, $1.50 to $2.00. EXTRA SIZH GOWNS, 81.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STOR Women’s Mercerized Lisle Stockings 50c Pair FR for wear with calf Ox fords, these Mercerized Lisie Btockings, with seamed back, wide elastic hemmed top and re inforced heel, toe and soln Choice of Black, Gray, Cordovan and White; sizes $% and 10, the pair, BO¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Union Suits, $1.95 EDIUM and _ heavy . weights in these ¢jas- tic- ribbed Union. Suits, white and ecru color, with sateen-faced neck and front; sizes 36 to 560, $1.95. WOOL-MIXED UNION with soft inside fi: ribbed gray mixtu: fit; sizes 94 to 44, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS of heavy weight, flat-weave wool mixture, sateen-faced, in gray only; sizes 32 to 44, 82.00 and 92.50 garment. TH DOWNSTAIRS STORE SUITS ‘HE new placing of trim- ming, the new colorings and the new outlines are well gga in this group of ats. Scores of the Accepted Ideas in Trimmed Hats at $7.50 All-wool Mackinaws Sizes 6 to 16 Special $4.95 Each OUBLE-BREASTED model, as pictured, in Brown and Green Plaids, One Hundred Coats only, special, $4.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE on Brushed Wool Scarfs, $4.50 S IMPORTANT for smartness as for extra warmth are these gay Wool Scarfs, fully two yards long and finished with five-inch fringe. In Orange, Delft-blue, Green, Red and Navy, $4.50. THE DOWN IRS STORE Coney Fur Collars $7.50 « O GIVE a smart touch to the cloth coat that is made at home, these Congy Fur Collars in dark- brown, black and taupe, all ready to be sewed on, Priced $7.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 13-piece Stamped Luncheon Set, 50c if LUNCHEON CLOTH with six large doilies and six small doilies, stamped on white art cloth in basket and flower de- | sign —very effective and — easily worked. '° —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Stamped Gowns 95c Gowns of flesh - color a hon pn in several inty floral patterns; sizes” 15, 16 and 17; unusually low-priced at 95¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE The Downstairs Store Affords, Splendid Opportunities for Saving oN ‘Top Coats AILORED COATS in fantasies are feature: with telling effect on Black Brown Pheasant Cherry Sand Fluffy ostrich, ribbons, ornaments and feather d Nav i Mannish Mixed Coatings, and elaborate Coats of Ve- lour, some with Fur Collars, others trimmed with Silk Stitchings and Embroideries, are shown in Navy, Tan, Rust Blue Bamboo Pearl-gray Capucine Priced low at $7.50. that the court is without jurisdiction “either to act In this cause or over the person of the defendant.” Sheriff Matt Starwich said Friday he would have a small table bufit that could be placed conveniently in Mahoney’s cell as a desk on which the prisoner may write his autobi- ography nes 8 going to the gallows, ASYLUM PROBE AT BELLINGHAM Progress Being Made, Says} Hesketh That the special committee of citizens w investigating condi tions at Sedro-Woolley and Stella coom will meet next Thursday in Bellingham was announced Friday Boys and Girls Look to the Downstairs Store for Satisfactory School Shoes 'N the style sketched, Chil- dren's Brown Calf and Smoked Elk Lace Shoes on “skuffer” last, with heavy leather soles. 11, $2.75 pair. MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S BLACK CALF LACE SHOES last; sizes 8% to 11, $2.76 pair; 11% to 2, $3.00 pair. MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S BROWN CALF AND GUN LACE SHOES with welt soles; izes 11% to 2 and various widths, ing: —THE POWNSTAIRS STORE Twenty-five Coats at Thirty-five Coats at Brown and Black, in the fol- lowing comprehensive group- .00 , .00 Twenty Coats at $21.75 A small number of Twenty Coats at $13.75 excellent quality Plush Coal ‘with Opossum Collars also featured: Ten Long Plush Coats at $32.50 Ten Short Plush Coats at $24.50 A few of the popular reversible Leather Coats, Cravenette linings, in small sizes: Sizes 814 to broad-toe 60 GIRLS’ PERCALE cial, 50¢. ETAL CALF Twelve Leather Coats, size 32, at $10.75 Five Leather Coats, size 34, at $10.75 —THE DOWNSTAIRS Specials in Children’s Apparel Featured Satyrday 138 GIRLS’ TUB DRESSES, including styles; sizes 10, 12 and 14 years; special, Be. DRESSES; size 12 only; 100 CHILDREN’S ROMPERS of chambray and pique; sizes 1 to 5 years; special 24 CHILDREN’S BLUE SERGE JUM ER DRI he money to do it with.” There was one vaguely dis- turbing thought In the Utopian dream, however. Nabatamy displayed an ornate stock cer- tifleate, engraved in orange and black, but that’s as far a he got by Chairman Bob Hesketh, “The committee is a real working tommittee,” Hesketh said, “and when this investigation 1 completed it will not be bashful in making 9 report in plain American language.” ‘Valuable information waa gained, at the Tacoma meeting, according a5 He leather belt; sizes 8 to 14 years; 20 JERSEY JUMPER DRESSES in navy or bro sizes 10, 12 and 14 years; special, $5.00. 50 KNITTED. SWEATER SETS, three-piece style, ~white -and colors; sizes 1, 2 and 8 years; speci $4.50 pair. BROWN ELKSKIN LACE SHOES on atyle; sizes 10 to 13%, $4.00; 1 to 1S pair. You get satisfactory wear; You get correct style; You get perfect fit, Visit our store tomorrow—get one of these specially ced Two-Pants Fall Suits at.............- $35 BOYS’ AND YOUTHS' Munson army last, Bluch 2, $4.50; 2% to 6%, 8 GROWING GIRLS' GUNMETAL CALF LACE SHOES of regule- tion height; eizes 2% to 7, $4.50 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS sTORB This €¥ra pair gives double wear. Your ey will be refunded upon request if for Any reaso, you're not satisfied with your purchase. BOys’ TWO-PANTS SUITS $10—$12—$15—$18 HATS $1.75 CAPS $1to$2 $3 to $5 SHOES A at NTEED WATCH FREE th Every Boys’ Suit DRESS WELL er Miss the Money We sel sten's and Boys’ Clothing, Hate, Shacs Furnishings for strictly one price . Open an account with us— the pleasure of being well dressed C8. | 1427 FIFTH AVENUE letween Pike and Union Streets would go in showing creden- tials. “We have a book on it,” he replied when asked for a pros- HERE’S MORE ABOUT FAITH NEEDED STARTS ON PAGE ONE sheriff of Seattle is a member. He's out of town just now. “But we have 186 stockholders at present,” he continued, “all of whom | are paying for their shares.” ONE MEMBERS LIVES AT M. ©. A, On his desk I saw a silp of paper with the heading “List of Members,” And from where I sat I could see the name of a boy who had given his address aa the Y. M. ©. A. and} a girl who lived at home on Marton ot ‘What IS this World Cable Direc tory Co.? What I8 this firm, headed by J: anese intereste—this firm that has no pamphiets—-this telegraph code concern that in selling $200 and $500 190 working men and women? 18 this dazaling—yet vague, company? We're wondering—that's all, PD: |be committed to the state hospital to Hesketh. More than a dozen pa tients and former employes gave testimony. Those desiring to appear before the committee at future meetings should notify Capt, EB. D. Colvin, nec., Main 1784, or Chairman Hes- keth, city hall, it was announced. Girl of 12 Found Stabbed to Death MADISON, N. J. Oct. 1—The body of Janet Lawrence, 12, was found lying against a log in Kluxen woods early today. She had been stabbed to death, apparently by a maniac. ‘ Mother Drowns Baby, —Is Sent to Asylum! PORTLAND, Oct. 7.--Finding Mrs. Joseph C. Larkin a victim of demen tia -praecox, Drs. Galbreath and Joseph, alienists, today recommend that the mother who threw her 18- month-old baby daughter into the Willamette river Wednesday night, for the insa FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs.| Cecelia M. Ch en, who ended her Mfe by inhaling gas Tuesday, wero to have been held Friday morning at the Bonney-Watson mortuary, "Pvt she must get some rest from $4.95. Americans Invest Millions in Marks NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Americans have invested @ half billion dollars in German marks, according to au- thoritative info tion obtained ip banking circles here today. Should the German currency ever reach its prewar value of 24 cents, a new crop of millionaires would be created for the inv rs. steps are taken to etabil 6 dreams of millions may be shattered and that investors may face losses instead of Mary Pickford Is Ordered to Rest PARIS, Oct. 1-—"“The world’s sweetheart” is going to be “not at home” to her thousands of friends and American tourist admirers for the next month, Douglas Fairbanke, husband of Mary Pickford, announced today the famous film actress was “completely worn out and extremely nervous.” “She is not confined to her bed, nor to her room,” Fairbanks said, now on and not try to receive peo: | ple, For the next month, Mary must take it easy.” San Franclsco has more tele phones per capita than any other large city. “Smooth as Silk” AT THE WILKES THIS WEEK The monthly meeting of jnydale Parent-Teacher { will be held in the opmmu 8 o'clock tonight. 3 The first of a series of lect psychology will be given by Mi Thompson. on —THE DOWNSTAIRS O Denver Horli First Snow F; DENVER, Colo., Oct. 1D awoke to the sound of ec shovels today, The first season fell last night, Most melted by 7 o'clock this