The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 9, 1920, Page 12

UMPIRES FOR THE GAME! Basil M. Manly’s Idea of the Way to Avoid Strike Deadlocks, With the Respect, Con- || The Bon Marché fidence and Approval of Labor, Capital and the Public Established 1890 fa (_Predetschief Cok Wee _}} Fire Trimmed Coats—Reduced to $15.00 |/ A Clearance Offer You Can’t Afford to Overlook BY BASIL M, MANLY Former Member of the National War Labor Board ‘ SYSTEM of industrial umpires |¢ for mediating labor troubles and y forestalling strike deadlocks would be |» BH success only If it had the rexpec « Confidence and approval of } hed a crinin arbitrate when the deadlock had already de rty to a absolu against unfair or prejudiced arbt-| ve Be ERGOND: Quick decisions must be] pound are Surprising even to those who are familiar with Bon &@ certainty. Marche values are these Coats at $15.00 — of excellent THIRD: ‘The umpire system must cheviot. Kit Coney collars trim them. he gainst any sudden sald De safeguarded Overthrow of p be, inevitable in national p such as We f subject to ¢ Half lined, finished with novel belt and slashed pock- POURTH elastic, to re ets. Velopment of t .” : — The colors are blue, green, brown and wine. FIFTH: No compulsoryarbitration. | arpitrati Dut adequate powers to bring full py the one by the work Gforce of pudlic opinion to bear Upon) ers, and three chosen by lot from the the parties panel of 24 industrial umpires All five safeguards are provided in| Fi the following plar The Panel of M4 First there should be a perm Women’s Winter Coats Reduced to $35 Soft, warm materials are used in making these Coats —coats that you have been unable to own at anywhere | near this price all season. commis tna y man who, by p . : ne ‘ : Umpires. Eventually ¢ larations or indirect connection with) Christian HH, Larsen, a soldier stationed at Fort Washington, t# wure of Silvertones and velours in well tailored styles that @f this commission should the case in hand, might be disqual|good eats hereafter. His bride, recently wooed and wed, is Sigrred C.| are anproved by fashion Mubject to recall. To get t ifled as an impartial umpire. Nilsson, President Wilson's chief cook. Miss Nileson went to France| é apy y < . See Se ee Oe ent Blues, browns, greens are the colors, ,8POOND F1oon— Mim Operation, the first pane! of 24/0 7 a nitration boards should act| with the presidential party and wai then ise } THE BON MARCHE D! » rT nt, be appointed by the president.) os oniy upon voluntary written|retain her position at the White I le ppreval, for the vf nan ge t unfit. ap |&eteement of both parties involved | ——— siiaiel ratty ’ ae —| nn il ah |i a controversy that its decisions] cases arbitrated upon written agree-) sulted in the settlement of some very se : ment of all parties concerned that] nasty situations | ot 9,000,000 | Would be accepted as binding, Com- FR pen diffi-j plete public reports by the boards|the award would be binding. It Minor Disputes | ; lenould be compulsory, In case of| should have power to appoint ad 3 rcs A 14} . cting 24 men ot a nant mithin the boards, the| Ministrators to see that the decistonn| A. mediatory system thal well as O e ree- ‘a earance O oes independence, b Yefac. | findings and recommendations of the| Were put into effect equally well in small cases i inherent justice to be satisfac Arbitration should be voluntary d BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES $4.35 PAIR . to all factions. The 10 umpires | majority and ‘minerity chould be] Arete ery, but the oreantmtion| _7B° exacutive cane steel be BPE nner beara were, 52 |, Umpires’ Powers of umpires should have full powers vee mediate disputes that are men of this caliber ‘The organization of industrial um- hadihi--d ae to Dear! not large enough to warrant atten:| Boys who need good, substantial Shoes for school will find it a saving proposition to buy them at this January Clearance Sale at $4.35 a pair. Shoes of gunmetal and Russia tan—also patent Id 7 ed | pires should have “Jurisdiction over ion of a special arbitration board. leather—lace and button style—round or pointed toes—sizes 1 to 5. ‘against purely political removal] tional public utilities, such as rail troversy should be allowed to select LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ‘an incident of national elections | roads, telephones and shipping, and) The leginlation creating the sys-| TUree sentative to alt with the should be sufficient to at | other controversies involving 10,000/ tem of industrial umpires should pro- the enue fract and hold competent men. lor more persons, which Interfere| vide that the special boards must horas sarees The commission of 24 industrial} with interstate commerce jhand down their decisions without |e erie ninding, but subject to ap would simply be the body| | The executive council and the spe- leaving their chambers after the evi Pua 6 the enocuttve enaiioh Which would be recruited an/cial arbitration boards should have | dence and argument have been ed | Poevbsang celtic: ve council of five and special| power to summon witnesses and | This is the same procedure by whic bor Magna Charta ration boards to handle specific | compel testimony and the producing |@ jury in kept locked up to compel ‘The 4 tn trial umpires should | jot books and records. @ decision and prevent delay in ad | formulate a je of principles and! examiner in he The Executive Council | ‘They should have the power to pro-| ministering Justice eer | Procedure to guide the settlement of ‘The 24 industrial umpires should | tect Witnesses against discharge or| Delay is the ar bot! va “e im | industrial disputes. This code should 5; " 4 industria be mubject to revision by prity | . * : elect from thelr member. | discrimination. The war labor board | justice and industrial paralysis be subject to revision by a majority Growing Girls’ Shoes $3.95 a Pair did not have this power and numer On the war labor board, Mr. Taft! vote of the umpires, to keep pace ous. witnesses who appeared before |and I handed down decisions within | with industrial and social progrons it were victimized. As a result, to-|a few minutes after the evidence had| ‘Thru th been heard. It was agreed that if) built up a be common | 7 ions had been delayed for a}iaw, the basis of which might well he American| Were frequent cases where it was our decisions kre caver ant ‘a fifth by| difficult to secure proper evidence, | week or more they probably would /be the principles that governed the ¥ hi ccepted by either} national war labor board, with any the U Chamber of Com ‘The executive council and the spe-|not have been accepted — apes. cial arbitration boards should have | side, whereas they were actually ac-| modifications required by the tranal- This executive council of five would power to enforce thelr decisions in | cepted an fair and reasonable and re-|tion from war to peace conditions. Children’s Shoes Reduced to $2.95 Men’s Sh Reduced Sou Clearance chairman and two associates a permanent tribunal of in the nature of an execu- “tive council. A fourth member ward the end of the board's life, there Broken lots of Growing Girls’ Shoes—with low heels—of patent leather and gray kid with cloth tops to match—pointed toes and natural shape. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Shoes for the little folks—gunmetal calf with Men's “Dry-Sox” Shoes, of gunmetal calf with oak | Neolin soles—high laced tops—at $2.95 a pair. and Neolin soles, reduced to $6.45 pair. —Children’s Patent Leather Shoes—button style, —Men’s Shoes—English style—Howard & Foster and good values—reduced for clearance to $2.95 pair. other makes—specially priced at $5.85 pair. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE MEN'S SHOR SHOP, LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ee et Boys’ and Girls’ Wearables for First Children’s Day in the New Year| Practical Coats for Girls $10.00 to $25.00 A Tempting Offer From The Daughter Shop Good, serviceable Coats for girls, in winter modes, of velour, kersey, heather mixtures. Some have fur collars. Others are self trimmed with pleats, fancy buttons and convertible collars. The colors are serviceable, too. Because It Costs Us Less to Sell The Newest of the New! Just Received by Express Dresses at $13.95 Of Taffeta, Georgette and Crepe de Chine There are just 35 of these lovely Dresses. Every one is a delight to the eye. There are five styles featuring the new three-quarter length sleeves, pleated skirts, in combination with a Russian blouse and other distinctive effects. : The colors are Navy, French Blue, Copenhagen, Bur- gundy, Silver Gray and Taupe. All Sizes from 16 to 44 All Silk Crepe de Chine Blouses $5.25 Five attractive styles are offered, in- cluding round, square and neck models. They are finished with hem- stitching, pleats, pin tucks and pretty buttons of selected pearl. In pink and white only. Sizes from 36 to 44, Need -we say that the values are Sizes from 6 to 14 years Girls’ Tub Dresses $3.50 Touches of smocking trim these Dresses of chambray in plain colors. : ‘There are ginghams of plaids and checks, combined with chambray in contrasting colors. Sizes from 6 to 14 years DAUGHTER SHOP, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE A Disposal of Specials Boys’ Suits at $20.00 in the WITH ONE OR TWO Food Shops PAIRS OF TROUSERS Come along, mothers, Cheese — fancy} and outfit your boys in a | Washington,| better way, with suits | creamy, tasteful} that will stand the test. | cheese—golden yel- Suits that give utmost | Women’s Undergarments at Bargain Prices Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck and sleeve style. In extra sizes only, 20¢. Women's Fleece-lined Union Suits, in ankle length, have cro- cheted band tops. In white only. Sizes from 86 to 44. The suit, $1.59. Women’s Part-wool Union Suits, fine ribbed, have Dutch necks, elbow sleeves and are in knee-length. Sizes from 34 to 44, in white. The suit $1.69. Women’s Part-wool Union Suits, jersey ribbed, have high necks, long sleeves and are ankle-length. Sizes from 384 to satisfaction in wear and 88, in gray only. The suit $2.15. immense? low cheese; special looks. for Saturday only, Attractive patterns and 36c Ib; 2 Ibs. 71c. specially good fabrics in mixtures, plain effects and serges — constructed by the best maker of clothes. Every size from 6 to 18 in the lot. Odds and Ends of Juvenile Suits Reduced to $3.75 Boys’ Juvenile Suits and Khaki Suits. They’re such good values that they will not be here long when offered at $3.75 a suit. BOYS' SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR —Home-made iT Orange Marma- lade, delicious for | Sunday morning | breakfast; special, 29¢ |b. —Bon Marche Pork Sausage, made fresh daily; special at 35c lb. —Supreme Coffee Cake, delicious; 7¢ each, or 4 for 25c, Froop sHors— UPPER MAIN FLOOR Women’s Comfort Slippers $2.50 Women’s black leather Comfort Slippers, have two straps and a tailored ribbon bow. Solid leather soles, medium heels and in all sizes from 8 to 8. Boys’ School Shoes $2.50 These dandy, good School Shoes for boys come in black and chocolate brown and are made over a foot-form last that guarantees comfort. They're lace shoes, in blucher style and are made with the Goodyear welt. The solid leather soles will give splendid service, All sizes from 9 to 1314, Women’s Nainsook Gowns $1.29 Women’s Night-gowns of dainty yet serviceable nainsook, are cut full size and are good length. They have square or “V” necks, with ribbon-run yokes of embroidery edgings in a variety of pat- terns. All sizes. Trim Bungalow Aprons $1.79 ‘You get these bargains because the manufac- turer made a mistake and put the two big pockets _ {too low. But you can fix that in a few minutes. High waist-line, short sleeves, square neck, belted back. In pretty cross stripes of pink, blue or Sizes 38 to 44, Aiea