The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 19, 1921, Page 7

MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1921. NEWBERRY [Many Power CASE MAKES) ‘on ncreace EM WINCE Senator Heflin Turns Loose on Michigan Solon; Tiery Charges RY LEO RK SACK WASHINGTON, Dee. 19 ‘ Tom Heflin, flery Alabaman, who is i determined to do all in bis power to bce ad 42a Senator Newberry as senator from Mic made some sensational allegations =O BON gee Pa 58 me 3 before the senate concerning this é case. ° Heftin made some of his hearers 2 wince as he drove home his argument. @ He said: “Mr. Newberry’s friends admit spending about $200,000 In the sena torial primary, If they will admit that, I would like to se those bank ; hooks, checks and stubs that were F lost. I have my suspicion about how : those things came to be lost, and I “4 ‘will tell it to the senate, I think Mr. 4 Newberry’s friends deliberately Durned those check stubs and bank booka and destroyed them for the on Carl D. Thompson BY CARL D. THOMPSON National Secretary of the Public Ow League of America, CHICAGO, Dee, 19.—In the United Noes today 2318 cities operate and - control their municipal light and cnaya Nl BEd Peon Mentored | ees plants, In 1881 only one did, py a In here with such | 2%, 189 the figure had jumped to sehen so ne ct ais |, to 1262 by 1907, and to 1587 in pd scandal upon his title? That's an encouraging advance in QUESTIONS FoR this new line of economics which VOTERS GIVEN harbors the best interest of every 4 After reminding senators that the) one in its tenets of equality and 4 record of the Newberry case will be|#ensible property management — by compiled upon its completion, and! the people and for them as opposed “nuggets of truth” will be distributed |te monopolistic tenure of public thruout the country, Heflin visual. | Serving enterprise, tzed for senators questions which vot-| Percentage of publicly owned util- ors are likely toask in the campaigns {ities has increased from 13.5 per Set peau, Wedve Ahagreder cent in 1890 to 26.4 per cent in 1907 “Are you a United States sena-|4Nd naw to 36.4 per cent. tor? “Yes, sir.” “You were elected to represent us in the United States senate?* “Yes, sir." “You were present when the New. berry case was decided?” “1 was” Public ownership of street car Mnes obtains in 12 cities. All of them are working forward to success. Ontario has developed In the last 10 years a mont remarkable and Prosperous state-owned electric light and power system serving 270 cities The state-owned hydro-electric com. “Did you vote to seat him? mission of Ontario is one of the most “1 did” striking and conclusive demonstra “Did you 4 the letter of Osborn, | OM Of successful public ownership the former distinguished republican {°° ‘he continent. governor of Michigan, who told Newt It is now the largest electric power berry that if he denied that he knew Plant in the world and has reduced | they were spending great sums of th cost of electricity from 9 cents money in his campaigne he was an|' 3 cents a kilowatt hour. ase and a liar? To further the spirit of pnbtic| “Yes, si ownership. the Public Ownership SPENT NEARLY league, with headquarters here, has HALF-MILLION published 103,700 pamphlets and bul- “Did you read the letter of the} “¥™* 3 Yeutenant governor, a republican, in| t# literature ts on file tn 1726 9 Public Mbraries, The lengue solictt Which he told Newberry he ough withdraw: from the race; that he haa; M4uiries from interested conducting a scandalous cam. ‘ities and organizati paign, the result of which Michigan/"* Services, tim Would not recover from in 25 years.) see f and that they hed expended “SANTA AND 25 KIDS _ $250,000 to $500,0007" WILL ALL BE THERE “Yes, sir.” | “You knew that the law of Michi- Both Santa Claus and 25 chil- dren suggested by the Social Wel- fan provided that a candidate for the senate could not spend more a than $3,750 in a senatorial election! tare league, have been invited to i for all purposes?" “Yes, sir.” |] attend the Christmas luncheon of : “You” heard the Newberry man- | the Seattle Typothetae association || ae agers admit that they spent $200,000 | Tuesday noon at the Pix'n Whi 4 —52 times as much as the statute | tie And both have accepted the A ; of Michigan said they should or,| invitation. could spend?” “Yes, sir. |] The program wil consiat of “You took an oath when you | Christmas singing, led by Chas. , went to the senate from this state | Normand; a cake dance by the —— that you would support the consti- | kiddies, presentation of toys and | tution and protect and defend it against all enemies, foreign or do- mestic?® Yes, sir.” ' “And in the face of this record you ask us to elect you again to the senate?” Yes, sir.” evan ara “Weil, we bid you good night and) AUBERT A. 1 goodbye. ‘ Gottatein Fy . “Why; Mer, Pretest: bs win get) SPM Me the Cottatain Purnituce! Co., died suddenly at his home, 1126 ft right where he ought to get it, at N. Sunda on his ® where the chicken got the ax acer its Rhoarmcengaip it, atte + wedding anniversary. His body is at the Home Undertaking Co. | CORN CHAMP | candy by Santa, and music by the Pig'n Whistle orchestra. A light ed Christmas tree will be arranged in the luncheon room. iG, 65, superin- | 50 Different Fish at Sea Celebration LONDON, Dec. 19.—With dried haddocks, herrings and 50 other} varieties of fish as decoration, the Church of St, Magnus the Martyr celebrated the Harvest of the Sea. Canned meats and salmon adorned the pulpit steps and chancel, Republic of San Marino has an area of 28 square miles and a popu- lation of 11,000. AMUSEMENTS Pitedoonl DaiLy THEATRE Cinewit VAUDEVILLE « EDDIE FOY AVM D ROCKWELL DEMAREST &FOX & COLLETTE ret RY HOLMAN WALI in “PLAYING rea te FEES oes SQUARE” of the corn which won for} him the junior corn cham- | pionship of the United Beares) at the International Grain}! and Hay show in Chicago.| ‘He raised 101.6 bushels to a acre. |Wife and 6 Babies find hi | tee | Feorganined THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 7 |Either People or |Diamonds Are Now |Cold Weather Fills Paris Murderers |By Jove! A Fire Burned to Death! Chicks Must Move) Drug on Market) London’s Hospitals Caught at Last, FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET A Tasteful Contribution to a Man’s Wardrobe says “Open Sesame” to his heart. In her thought- fulness, the giver naturally decides upon a gift with intrinsic quality somewhat finer than he might habitually permit himself—a gift he will use with especial pride. The success of the Haberdashery Gift chosen in the Men's Furnishings Section of this Store is as surely foreordained as its correctness of style and quality is undoubted. The Downstairs _ Store: Silk Shirtings Special $1.10 Yard Never Proffered With Misgivings, Nor Accepted With Diffidence: GLOVE BONDS and GIFT CERTIFICATES From Frederick & Nelson’s HESE Bonds and Certificates claim the rare dis- tinction of leadership among the very few Gifts of your household Silk Shirts for Christmas, and easily, too, since one can buy neck bands (the part . ° A WALKING STICKS, $2.00, that is hard to fit) in which can be duplicated with happy results. $5.00, $8.00, $15.00, regular size—and good Purchaseable in any amount, these Gifts are redeemable ber ea hp ag ge =. gti: so Se in merchandise at the recipient's convenience, in any of the and $1.00. ‘ J designs at $1.10 a yards many sections of this Store, thus uniquely intensifying the NOVELTY LINEN HAND- —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE pleasure of receiving by adding the privilege of choosing. —- $1.50 and They subtly imply, as well, a graceful compliment to the Bao 9 4 Sah cela discriminating taste of the recipient. INITIALED” HANDKER- 100 Baby CHIEFS, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢c, 75¢ and $1.00, WOOL MUFFLERS, $6.00. \ HOUSE COATS, $8.00, $12.00, $15.00, $25.00 and $30.00. SILK MUFFLERS, $5.00, $6.00,$15.00 and $18.00. ROBES, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00. PLAIN SILK HOSE, 75c, $1.25 and $2.00. CLOCKED SILK HOSE, $1.75 and $3.50. RENCH LISLE HOSE, $3.50. PLAIN WOOL HOSE, 75c, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. erro GOLF HOSE, $3.50 and MANHATTAN SHIRTS, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. PAJAMA SUITS, $2.50, $3.00, $5.00, $10.00 and $12.00, ENGLISH AND FRENCH TERRY CLOTH ROBES, ae $18.00, $25.00 and $27.50. CAPESKIN GLOVES, $3.00 and $4.50. MOCHA GLOVES, $4.50 and $6.00. BUCKSKIN GLOVES, $5.00. —rirst moor 36 Fitted Suit Cases Special $14.75—Tuesday Blankets Special $1.35 Each Gifts Distinctive Found in Profusion in The China Section, Third Floor IKENED to Venetian glass in depth of coloring and fragility is the lovely Steuben glass, reflect- ing a multitude of lights in its polished surfaces. Steuben Glass Fish Bowls in sparkling topaz, amber and crystal effects, $9.50, $16.50, $17.50, $20.00 and $23.50 each. Christmas Mixed Candy The Pound, 15c —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE enjoy though he doesn’t understand about soft, white napped cotton, 38x48 inches. Special $1.35 each. Steuben Glass Cologne Bottles, reflecting in their iridescence all the colorings of the rainbow, bord- ered in opal effect and with stoppers of rose and green; also plain amber, topaz, aquamarine, jade-green, plum, blue aurene and gold aurene, $2.50, $3.75 and $6.00 each, 7-piece Water Sets Special $1.75 ee with Pitcher, in cut “GILBERT” Toys For Boys Who Like to Build and “Make” Things fect, the 7-piece set, cial $1.75. a Steuben Glass also offers to gift-choosers choice of Candlesticks, Comports, Flower Bowls, Nut Sets, Fruit Bowls and Ash Trays. BOY will leave every other game for these that teach him how to build bridges, assemble machin- Cups and ts playing with Gilbert Toys he is really learning some- thing that will be useful te him later on. cers, unusually. low-priced for six, at $1.25. —THE DOWNSTALRS STORE The Finest American Pottery Vases, Flower Bowls, Candlesticks and Book Ends of artistic merit unapproached in other American Pottery—Rookwood has earned its place among gifts distinctive. Pickard China 1.50, $2.50, $10.09, $10.00 and $15.00, ‘ I.ASTENED in compact arrangement to the inside of these moire-lined Suit Cases are fittings in tortoise-shell effect, consisting of Mirror, Comb, Brush, Soap Box, Tooth Brush Holder, Shoe Horn, Button Hook and Nail File. The Suit Cases are of black crepe grain One of the most beautiful decorations evolved by 0, $2.50, apts Sram the Pickard Artists is the skillfully etched all-over $6.00 and $10.08, Dupont Fabrikoid, noted for durability. gold effects—called encrusted gold—available for Choice of sizes: 18-inch, 20-inch and 22-inch; on nia special $14.75. 12 of these Suit Cases, in 14- and 16-inch sizes; special $13.00. choosers of distinctive gifts in Bonbon Dishes, Relish Dishes, Cake Plates, Berry Bowls, Mayonnaise Sets, Three-piece Tea Sets, After-diriner Coffee Sets, Com- ports, Vases, Pitchers. —Third Floor 900 Gift Pillows to Sell at Special Prices —And Many Others, in TOY- TOWN, Downstairs Store —Second Floor Dutch Oven $2.65 ‘AST IRON Dutch Oven with close-fitting, self- basting iron cover, in 101%4- First Floor, Tuesday —some with fruit trim- ming —some with ruffles —some with tapestry cen- inch size. An ideal vessel for cooking Boiled Dinner, or cheaper cuts of meat, ters Special $2.65, —some with metallic trimming Cast Iron Skillet Special 35c Just the right size for two eggs or chops. Special 35 oe ROUSEWARES SECTION THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB —some with self-covered button centers —in round and oblong shapes 540 Pillows, covered in China Silk; special $1.95 each. 360 Pillows, covered in silk-and-cotton Poplin; special $1.45 each. —Wirst Floor OU can make the men — very inexpensively and GIFT that baby can — it. The Blankets are of © with mohair binding. Size — —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE IX thin-blown Tumblers _ floral design or etched ef- — " Pm ery and make chemical ex- ei periments—it’s such fun to Saucers d imagine yourself a great 6 for $1.25 ; engineer or chemist. URE WHITE. tht Rookwood And all the time that he China Cups and s n at Such a Time 8., Deo, 19.—W nile | ALTON, England, Deo. 19.—Sant | BRIGHTON, England, Dee. 19 LONDON, Dec, 19.—~All local ho TOUL, De 19—Mme. Maree nd, Dee. 19-—~The f & neighbor! tary in ors have condemned al The Bernard-Oppenheimer diamond! Pitala are crowded and steps J ure er had its annual tes arted In the lat nt jing here aa unfit for hab| mei oa, The men pnson's own heres | Smal! bullding here aa unfit for heb-| works report 900,000 worth of he party and rush d hin wife and nix! |, tments. In. two| reclous stones on hand, which they hich was soon @x- . re ned to des TOWN: | i) oe « and in the third| ave been unable to sell, They have » put it in ale son returned from the neighbor's to stag and thre , ne ie ail raed trop the neighbor's to) were ¢ | released 200 more workers from the| «bag and threw it into the) home ablase | | eiabiem lee | MORE THAN 200 STUDENTS ; “ath __.____|Find Razor Marks | - ———| gathered at Christmas party. at KB H Path of | YORK.-B, C. Yellowly omes in Path o! | E d Body |*'tho"tis of Craigiure had her! Hall's neos college Saturday e ment agent. | Slidi Mountain|™"™ district, has destroyed the} on Exhume ody med. 2t was found Christmas tree, ©, where | 1ding untain |, 500 farmers and| = GLASC Dec, 19.—Tellev kil & razor were distribe m are to be| oe, 19.—Sandling, the! f ment is not ex | that Mrs. Ms , we as arrested a Claus, and the ain in the Salekam.' px © winter. murdered by h dancing, i * a ie _— 3 Fi