The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 8, 1921, Page 11

Y section two] The Seattle Star My eee ore Serer Ya nEmmMrMRTED Wee enienyn npn = (i 7 SS GIFTED SEATTLE AUTHORESS | Are We Really Getting | Anywhere? Mrs. Elizabeth W. Champn nany books, her latest being Russia.” For utographed volumes nal bit of verse. vemed very apropos: and a “We hope you'll like the We hope you'll like ou There's a little bit of truth several friends ey has written the “Romance has orig- she an dded Among many, this one plots, r diction, -in spots! Tho it IS a work of fiction!” Now she has consented P—ilid add a verse if requested—any volume to autograph hich anyone would care to leave for her t the Sorrento hotel.-Photo by Grady. Se ‘OHIO CENTER OF | OPEN-SHOP WAR "50,000 Workers in State Affected by Conflict _ COLUMBUS, O., Dec. §.—Ohlo has become a main battleground of the @pen-shop war, now being waged in ‘various industries by employers’ as- gociations thruout the land. Fifty thousand Ohio workers have. been invoived this year in struggies in which the open shop has been an Issue. Open shop strikes or lockouts now in progress in Ohio affect the follow- dng crafts; Job printing trades in every large city in the state, the milk drivers and patternmakers in Cleve- land, the electrical workers in To- Jedo, building trades in Toledo, bulld- ing trades in Youngstown and Elyria, folders in Alliance and Massillon, street railway workers in Dayton, Erie railroad shop workers in Marion, enginemen in Nelsonville brick Plants. Attempts earlier in the year were made to force the open shop, ith partial success, in various crafts Cincinnati, Portamouth and Bpringfield. ‘The fountain-head of the open-shop movement in Ohio is the American Plan association, with headquarters in Cleveland. It opened in Ohio a year ago. KILLED HIMTO PROTECT HONOR . Stubbs Tells How She Stew Auto Dealer vate be en rt KSOXVILLE, Teri. Dec. 8~ | Seek Elimination | Mra. Maud Moore Stubbs, on trial |here for the murder of Leroy D. of P.O. Red Tape) Harts, wealthy auto dealer, declared , Details of postoffice management |gne nad shot him to protect her will hereafter be handled by post-|) oo. offices designated in each state inj’ ” stead of by a central department in|. “It was a lonely road.” she testi Washington, D. C. according to an fied, weeping. “and well past mid- announcement from Washington, ht. He made an insulting pro- lmade public by Postmaster Edgar |Po®*! to me. I indignantly told him \ Battie Thursday }1 would rather die. Then he. used | “The new plan,” Battle said, “wilt Viglence. I renisted. The pistol leliminate much red tape and speed dropped to the floor of the auto. I up action in the postoffices.” |"Her i¢ and shot him.” Youths of 9 and 7 Off to Join Army OLYMPIA, Dee, Because he | wants to be a soldier, Tommy Nel-/| json, 9, has run away from home| several times headed for Camp! Lewis, Tommy is missing again, and so is his T-year-old playmate, Gordon | M Haskell, Seattle and Tacoma police | have been notified to keep a lookout | for the youthful would-be soldiers. penned Harts arered off to a farmer's house, she said, while after several |\Committees Named i inriccenstul attempts to start. the to Study Forestry | <*": she tramped off to the rooms of | Martin Hunter. » former soldier. Dean Hugo Winkenwerger, head! trunter carried her to a cave on | of the forestry committee of the state! ine hanks of the Tennessee river, development bureau of the Chamber | where they semained until she agreed of Commerce, has announced the @P |, surrender. After her first trial, | Pointment of committees to study! i, which she was sentenced to life forestry problems of Washington | iprisonment, she jumped her bail with the idea of formulating a defi) iy and fled to the Northwest, nite state forestry policy. These com: | one tit od W. H. Stubbts of mittees will gather data during the coming year and present their find-| ings at a twoday conference in Oc-} tober. Lumbermen intend to present | to the 1923 legislature a program) which will involve the important re | Hiram in Frisco . for the Holidays SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1921. NEW by the the 2oth nodern education the average vinite hist of and compla Aside from the mental impro: is this complacency natural akeleto however fled? Anthropologixts tell us that we are | _Jevolved from a ground ape and fig: | th ginning of man ure the thi from feet on man ARENTLY HIGH YORK luxuries a all fours and walked on two Centuries Pithecanthropus Erettus, the Heidel nan, rthal man and types now man was comparatively high. He was! or the “perfect woman. Trout Fishing Is | Army Band to Give | Snap in England); Downtown Concerts HULL, Dec. 8—A t in the waded into the river here and recov State Insurance Department Easy Small concerns able to pd their industrial insurance obligations jPromptly are allowed reasonable | terma by the state department of *red 4 recrult- eld by a Third division will giv of downtown concerts here Friday morning and afternoon. Recru being sought r the for other 1 men with pealat ' in army bands rang ‘ i $154 a Ise v publicity y who hag of. To promote intere ing ¢ the army in band England boy} umpaign which is be He Says No! an artiet and tilled the fields and yet | nis type waned away: simply because | labor and industries. This word came }he was physically inefficient from Dirsetor Bdward Clifford to thé! the can he found a trout Surrounded| Now, after the evolution of some | Cha of Commerce in answer to noes of | 10,000,000 apecies—now all extinct,|a letter sent after a struggling con have man in his present state,|cern had accused the department of religion, |the genus homo, Most of us are| harsh dealings. to @ museum of| rather inclined to assume that evo-| ceerenreaemnenne ¢ rebuilt) lution bas done its work, and that high | ours is the type that will-finally eriority.|on thru the centuries until ment, | meets tus end Justi} tt unjustified premine I there is little scientific eviden show that man js more fit phyw he was at the dawn matter of fact, all the pointa in the direction man ts deteriorating in his physical | attributes, If man is to progres! physically, science must take up the | to hy the | tank where evolutio Me) NOT A SINGLE . ca \« ocking 5 LYMAN tin can which was rocking apes about in absolutely calm water. In sion Institute Dec. band branche defects or impairments. hygienic correction or minor medical urgical or dental treatwhent This is evidence ugh of th ficiency of the modern human chine We have reduced the | representative physicians thruout the| tality among certain diseases, we jcountry since 1914, failed to| have increased the expectancy of life t 300-2 Mayna 4 for | find a wingle “perfect” hun being. have built up great school '0| ‘These examinations, given .with| of medicine for making the sick well 'Y | the purpose of finding impairmenta in keeping the well from get ha h injure health and short@m fife, ting wick we stand abashed before and of giving the necessary nedial | the caged tiger at the The advice, have established some un-| jungle, even in captivity, orders these pleasant truths about the genug ho: | things better Nearly 60 per cent were (ind| ‘Science hay recognized all th advanced physical defects or|our publié health services and pub- eight has dropped It-| impairments requiring systematic Ite schools are doing a great work | Judge ® surgical supervision and treat-/to correct the situation. More ob. |r | PERFECT BEING | ment. |scurely, the scientist in his labora- | has | of the favorite indoor sports! The defects of less than 1 per cent | tory # been quietly at work, ex-| and of American city editors ts running | could be classified as “slight.” The|perimenting with the tite The matter feature stories on the “perfect man jrest, or nearly 40 per cent, were|and working out ways by which we | executive Over 150, !found to have “moderate physica’ ! may get\"back to Methuselah court judge requiring eatury we musicg| talent ¥ , ver nod raining to qu 000 examinations conducted at the fn | Late Extension institute, or by ite have is an Wants Dykeman Out of the Juvenile Court | Relief of n the shistoric beast first arose other uperior Judge Kin has held for Austin B. Gr The only held the office fe time no tenure w agreed Upon, will b an easion of superior after, came the the Piltdown the Cre } extinet ‘TELLA 7] | or long mystery decided at # of the Cromagnon the 1 The fact that “Gates quits” gives you the opportunity to select from this wonderful stock of Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Clocks, Toilet Sets, Chests of Silver—in fact,. everything that goes to make up a complete and up-to-date jewelry stock at, PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION & Buy now while assortments are complete. Buy now before the later.crowds that will jostle and jam you. Buy now while you can select with care and at your leisure. Buy now — and make your Christmas dollar do practically the work of two. Bracelet Watches Nothing will please “her” more than this. $15.00 Bracelet Watches— $9.95 $22.50 Bracelet Watches— $14.95 EXTRA SPECIAL Beautiful, sparkling, blue-white Diamonds, full of fire, luster and brilliancy, ‘The beauty of a diamond depends jargely upon its mounting nd the Gates’ stock includes a wide fety of the newest white gold and piatinum mountings, $35 Stones .|. . ‘$18.95 WATCHES Drastically Reduced Few, if any, stores in the Northwest SILVER more complete assortment of is included in the y are going during Prices that mak pleasure as well as profitad to buy thin model, 7-jewel $50 Stones .. . . $34.50 $75 Stones ... . $49.75 $100 Stones .. . $72.50 Gift than a cheat of fine silver, real economy to buy them at these prices AT STARTLING REDUCTIONS! Nothing makes a more acceptable It is We have a limit- ed number, only, of the fimest 14- white gold 15- jewel movement, in the la! and Pl a io i Ag SET + Larger reductions on higher priced stones. RINGS! RINGS! An exceptional purchase enables us to offer these high « y solid colored stone rings at ridiculous! prices. The mountings are beautiful, and they include every imaginable aynthetle atone. hes, very special at. 1b-jewel movement, 26- with rained gold letter 4 a dependable timepiece y t 016.75 Other Watches, the regular values of which run from $30 up to $150, are now going at unbelievable prices, The object of the organization is to advise with corporations and help thém in their fights for the open forms necessary if this state's lum. ber industry is to continue. 26 pieces Genuine Wm. Rogers $13.36 26 pieces genuine Community Par Plate $i1.75 Each chest contains 6 Knives 6 Tableapoons 6 Forks 1 Butter Knife 6 Teaspoons 1 Sugar Shell Genuine Sterling Silver A big assortment of ] 12 wed y other articles, | sro hoice at. CHILD’S SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. §.--Sena- tlle tor Hiram Johnson arrived in San : , ALL ARMY OFFICERS who|FTnctsco yesterday to spend the Financial depression and wide-|served during the world war, wheth:|Dolidays wilh hin family, spread unemployment have been pow-|er members of the reserve or not,| , Senator Johnsen stale (il omnia erful aids to the corporations in thetr | have been Invited to attend a reserve | (ent Harding plans to visit Call pis open-shop’ campaigns. In many | corps meeting at the Chamber of | ee een ee eee nt inapect ‘the Places they have been able, finally,| Commerce at & p. m. Saturday, to) to dictate their own terms. This| meet Col. Whitworth, chief of staff |C°U"Y has forced thousands of workmen to/|of the 96th division. Officers are re . work under open-shop conditions| quested to send postal cards to Maj.| Title of “Octave of Claudi without, however, surrendering their | Herbert W. Meyers, Pioneer building, [changed to “A Blind Bargain. faith in collective bargaining prin. | siving their residence, business ad-| Changing titles of pictures is blind ciples. dress, telephones and servic bargaining. watches represent some of the finest of the A Scoop on MEN'S UMBRELLAS The fingst orted Silk Umbrellas $10.00, reduce Made\ to. well for, $26.00. This Regular $12.60 ates Quits” sale en- values tha ait" $9.85 moo Fine Watch Chains ‘This will make for “h We have a fine assortment of the celebrated Waldemar, gold filled } 7.6) Regular value Gold-filled and solid gold Vest Chain Knives, suitable for his Christ~ oe * $3.50, NOW......$1.98 $5.50, NOW . $8.00, NOW $10 and up reduced proportion, BELT BUCKLES ‘A handsome Belt Buckle, with his initials engraved on it, makes about as acceptable a gift as one could imagin Sterling Silver Buckles, with genu- ine leather belts; a wide range of styles and patterns to choose from—a limited number will be sold during this sale at ..... SALTS AND PEPPERS Sterling Silver Salts and Peppers, 3 pairs in a box; extra special at ..... and in the latest patterns, with in the same soldered links, Wxtr m oy hin sale. special at th poe OPPORTUNITY Comes to Those Who Save Save by this plan and watch your bank account grow. These pocket sav- ings banks loaned free to help you save. We offer @ wonderful assortment of SE 7 Ss $1.98 Pearis—beautiful pearls that are hard to distinguish from the genuine arti- dl Gladden the heart of the cle. They are indestructible and are See ree > on Christmas fuaranteed to retain their luster and " with one of these rilliancy indefinitely. 1 nets consisting of $15.00 Pearis rk and Spoon. A aris variety to choone 29.50 Pe ry: from and the prices are radi- pe 50 Pearls cally reduced for this sale. 7. Pear! hi Special at * $1.98 $7.50 $14.75 $18.75 MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED WHILE QUANTITIES LAST GATES’ JEWELRY STORE DAVIDS JEWELRY, Successors 1418 Second Avenue 1418 Second Avenue Next to Clemmer Theatre Next to Clemmer Theatre In attractive Xmas Boxes Seattle National Bank Second Avenue at Columbla LARGEST BANK IN WASHINGTON