The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1921, Page 17

FRIDAY, AUG UST 26, 1921, BATTLE STAR |RAILROADS Settles Jobless Problem WIDOW'S FUND (AIRPLANE MADE TO SERVE AS HEARSE] | CLAIM BIG Racine Plan Big Success SHOWS GROWTH! 3 arc | SEIZED BOOZE Friends Raise $116 for Aid} Also Autos Taken From of Mrs. Heva | Bootleggers $631,500,000 Asked From! With gratifying progress the relief , Aug. 26.—Federal fund for Mrn, Mary Heva is growing missioner r Mra. Heva, who is a widow with in a gene hibition officials a35 five children, was left penniless last red the im Saturday when her home at 951 W mediate destruction and dispowal, ‘te U Ss. $260,000,000 of 54th st, was burned, after a burglar] where possit s of liquor : . had ransacked it, Mrs, Heva bare! elze national pro- ue 7 Which Has Been Paid escaped with her life | erty wmrges's ¢ the fund totals $116.80.) vehicles ay BY NORRIS QUINN L tons are must be ma WASHINGTON, Aug, 26.—The Weill Wisher, $1 made by ment returned all railway Anne Clark, $1 mber 15 ns to their former private owners Friend, $2 | iscated liquor the eighteen months ago. Mrs. Alma Blake, $2 g the gov the But the United States Railroad ad: | M. E.G, $1 | y rth uion, a of war-time gov: | IBC, 8 His gament railway control, continues N. E.G, $2 | exist. Previously reported, $106.80. ° Be 1h empicys 1,200. peopte athe! Total, $116.80. |To ag mie tae Dif ' qeating American taxpayers . : ——— at Indian Festiva a year yf. ~ paw} : : : ‘ : 7 : ; ‘ouncilman ou Cohen broug’ = abe, reitroad administration fusti- wom SP y? This is said to be the firet airplane funeral held in America. The coffin of an American|, 2 oe , at een its existence by maintaining that ERLY? : : ’ 4 i ; put the war paint 4 ne tomahmay 4 Dalen settle hangover claims of the DULUTH wiping up 12 | aviator is shown on the plane which transported it from the aviator’s home in the Middle|! “by A i RA ae : ee gailways against the government men in an tee m parlor and con-| 9, ri 4 ’ ‘ cain fecpiailion. Gakanae. 7 ane <4 HALF BILLION siderably disarrangtng four patrot| Weat, to the cemetery. Permission to take this photograph was given on condition that no teleost me pon et the big Ie arrest him. 4 § , ” : t guilty to a| name or location be given, as members of the family had arranged the private funeral simpl; charge of disorderly conduct here to attempted . te yeT TO BE ETTLED ‘That is true. There are at least | pal @ Dillion dollars of unadjusted | aims to be settled. Byt it is ditti-| quit to convince a hardpressed tax. | that it is necessary to main gain anything like so great a force to make this adjustment officials of the present rail road administration are, with a few #, the same men who served mn the administration during the/ war, That means that practically ail of them were or are officials of | railway lines. j {t's Bighly probably that persons / in the railroad administration today| wing public salaries for ad-| |. : i : ‘ fies vee of lines in which they | _ Employment Director H. G. Presser, his assistant, Miss | are privatety interested! Nellie Olson, and a group awaiting jobs and relief. Inset is ‘The government gave up feders! Thomas M, Kearney, chairman of the committee of 15 and trol in March, 1920, the| > ‘ Abe, Necae railway legislation | /@ther of the Racine plan for aiding unemployed. pene’. At the namee the BY NORRIS QUINN |peten was faced with a serious For French Pastry look up Boldt’s. Advertinement bd as a fitting tribute toa flier. ot The Extra Pair Will Double the Wear So Easy for Us to Sell Clothes 24% The Values We Offer in being: “ * Under the Esch open | pote RACINE, Wis, Aug. 26.—-Up here|probiem. Bighty per cent of ita] nilways were dpm: song they're naming cigars, streeta and pensation for a4 - a Ne¥ babies after Thomas M. Kearney.|their jobs. Some employes who had Sitered tn operation between March) Kearney, a Racine lawyer, is the | served 30 years were distissed ae Beptember, 1920 jfather of the Racine employment) A committee of 15 citizens wax TRYING NOW TO plan—a plan any progressive city | formed to study the situation, Ke GET $370,000,000 can emulate, jney was chairman, Kearney an In that period the railways lost ¢ the plan have been: | hia assiciates worked out the Racin | preaghly $631.500,000, according to an) yy > the needy among 12,-| plan and presented it to Mayor A. J . They already have col- 909 jobless mew and their families. | Lunt and the city counell working people were thrown out of | 260,000,000 of this} ROTATING men in jobs so that| Racine bankers told the council e trying to get the everyone is employed part of the|they would take up a $160,000 oly et me, j bond isaue The railways have not presented) sTiMULATING municipal im-| So the city council passed the bond Memized statements showing exactly provement and private enterprise | issue. Dow they lost this enormous sum. | ith‘a view to making more jobs. | Here's how it works ikea they have not promieed that!" 11° Yolr Racing, the biguest in-| Relief of acedy encen ‘le handled cometh propa vorevte, Lag Beye! bis dustrial city in Wisconsin outside of by the Central association, fort tas paym 11 of Sepeil, otty, {8 ; ment’s obligations under the lation ng to prevent the way# presenting fresh claims we yianiae’ "| Vital Statistics] treasury annually of the money/| MARRIAGE LICENSES pay As taxes and the money your! vam, Y a and children’s children will | zs -narop, rty a charitable organization. Fur [in need of food apply to Mins Cath erine Mehder, director | If the case is worthy, a ration card in given to the family | Any tradesman in Racine will hon lor these ration cards, Residence. Age.| The butchers and grocers are paid alos, A, J. Butte, Mont..32/from the fund created by the bond | | Pulakis, Helen, Seattle . «038 I igaue. That offers almost boundless op | Foote, Russel! Fred, Seat! +22) The nity for the railways to enrich |Castigan, Grace L.. Seattle i» erish Ha Y¥., Portland . _eomale eh ape age waht » Hislene, Seattle. sess task of finding jobs was prarned over to H. G. Presser, head of ‘ {9 /a local employment agency. « Seattle ......82[ Presser systematically rotates men ‘uyallup . 20}on jobs. A man works one week. Edgar C., Kent . -18/ then another man takes the job. } a. Maud, Auburn... 7... 36) phe next week the original man is we o*steps, if taken immediately, |C cut off railway fund wastes: Ca "1. The personne! of the railroad | Mo y D tion could be cut down, | Jackson. William ¥ Peterson, nm . Delving enough efficient officials and | Or oe i aid to handle the cope [ene ‘Jul for Mep and Young Men Legal| Put back again. So everybody's ‘gg | Working part time. | Kearney and his committee mean Simply Sell Themselves while are trying to create new jobs. They've induced the city to start paving and repairing public build ings. That means work for many And they're trying to make Racine manufacturers forget post-war pes simiam and start working with full forces again. | They've caused the Wisconsin leg 1 | tlature to grant the unemployed six months’ grace in paying taxes. a @ claims. J Stiles, Dean F., Seattle & definite date could be set as | Lawe, Jacque, Seattle .... last day for the presentation of Belbin, Peder, Pearson . claims. If a carpier does, Haugen, Julia, Pearson 1 |Blaszkowski, Joe A, Seattle ee corn tts statement before that |Cearnecka, Sabine Marie. Seatth en a Johnson, Andrew J. Seatt compensation at any time. Jobnson, Exther, Des Moines of settling railway claims | yon, Major KE, tens, ' -Lei The Racine plan is working so well idly was proposed by finance ex- b i ry 5 BIRTHS that scores of inquiries come in of the last administration. | Licy suggested Sept. 1, 1921, as the date. On Sept. 1, the lines will) yosni), Otokichi, 524 Broadway, boy. ive been in private hands 18|Manning. Charice H. $12 1 Repube |2*y from cities where the un ie. [employment situation te grave. @. Joichi, 712 Seventh ave.) “Any city that has the courage | is im hate ieee SS SS28 SS RSS rt Hundreds of New Fall Styles Featuring a Great Range of All- ‘ Wool Materials in Neat Stripes, Checks, Plaids, Herringbones, Plain Blue and Gray Serges. . All With 2 Pairs of Pants at.... . Other 2-Pants Suits at $25, $80, $40, $45 to put out a bond issue and has Nell ©. We, 3642 Greenwood ave) sinters who'll take it up can work Grosso, Grooannl, 3909 First ave. Nij out the Racine plan.” Kearney Fitaaimmons, & W., Pomeroy, girl McGregor, Robert, New York City, says. , ie Augustine, 2718 Westlake N., boy. ine, Roy M., 2422 33rd ave. &., Roy N., 6722 Eighth ave. N. boy. Joba H., 2504 12th ave. W. ell, John S., 601 Kighth ave. N., y, Frank E., 2209 35th ave S.| BOSTON, Aug. 26.—Georgie Phil Férey, Victor A.. 511 Mead st, boy. | lips and Endros Contas of Syracuse Balkews, Wilfred C. 1404% 25rd) journeyed to the Hub recently. : |Brown, Floyd W. 342 N. 75th st.| Their coming was announced by ante oe Jy poy ueren, Francis W. 906 Eady | Phone from Natick, which said they . be | ‘ 5 POY: ss aeichi, 803 Yesler way,| "Fe Fiding on the bumpers: OEW’S PALACE HIP (eer on, isan 2, Atlas? ik: | Officer Haskinm met them at the Ara Sisters; cnsathaes lncaden: sak wie Regulars, Stouts, Slims, Cadet and Long Stouts 7 iret stop in town, but didn’t extend : : “ hones, Ermiice Frank, 302 Barton st., girl | the freedom of the city See Special Demonstration d DIVORCES GRANTED | “come up to the station and talc {t 4n Our Corner Window mens Caane over.” said he. ‘ coped OEATHS. = pes place to wash up there?” 9 5 | . aap} There was, W H t F t h B ‘ Re es ce, ao cc lem iene etn Poe e maven orgotten the Boys s 1 _thby cable tteaca ts “| again until they are electritied,” said | J , re * ae Fe shaa la Re setiatind Slee EN aay pete We have prepared for them with a wonderful assortment of High-Grade, All-Wool h Wenn: Katherine Tee Oareeld | they were arraigned in Central court = Materials in fine tailored New Fall Styles. . McK |, James E., 21, 62 Tth ave.) yesterday. Judge Dowd gav look Disen, Hans. 48, 2906 19th ave. &. | get out where the wind blew. Mothers, you ll have - e oys 2- ants uits at rreatest surprise y ve Fe SOOSOHSOSSSHOSHHSSSHSHHOSHSHHOHOHHHSESHOHSOSOLEEEES a greatest seach era i ‘ 8 ' had in years as far as values $1 ] 50 and $14 65 ig ¢ yo when you se Stat tye e : PICKLES ! = go when you see these ° e : ’ ba 4 $ Uncle Sam's Peter Pipers have picked a peck of pickle re + You Simply Cannot Equal These Values @ ctpes—cucumber pickles, dill pickles, sweet pickles, and sour @ "4 E 5 a & pickles—that can be made by the housewife at home. :|a Crompton Corduroy Boys’ Suits All-Wool Blue Cheviot Boys’ Suits "| $ our Washington Bureau hax compiled the best of these from A 2 Pairs of Pants, 1 1 50 "2 Pairs of Pants. $14 65 $ the government bulletin oad Cinates Pitas oa rae: mii ® = Extra well made, at..... ee e A wonderful value at...... Rola ° out the coupon below carefully and plainly an 0 the ad- } : dress given. Boys’ One-Pant Suits at $9.85 « whic! e subse: ea , re ‘ ee cae ves: ees Siler ma Soys’ All-Wool Sweate $5 00 Boys’ Black Hose, Corduroy Knickers, double 2 9 4 We prescribe only when] § special at ......+.. Warp uceere e 3 pairs $1.00 seat and knees, at............. . { a tight requires attention $ $ Washington Bureau, Seattle Star, New York Ave., 8 a | su ‘ 4 Sn sonata) er | We Guarantee to Outfit Your Boy at a Great Saving 7 Charges for expert exam-| © @ 1 want the pamphiet on “Fermented Pickles,” and en § @/ A 4 ion, +4 $ close 4 cents in stamps for postage. : 8! se e| , MMM. (Be ccoe cs cae voi ooladattbvadsagversepateharese 133i @ ‘ | IAN! iil r @ Bivabt wad MO. cciibedercotiprecccevccvccsoeses aun d oddallos \ > 2 ° 3a al y O eo ‘ : Bus tee Wb as Uiide checervasepterstesiowetcrsaciuessaas $ Hy ry ° ’ ° POAT Mie chs SNE mnt OWES ri 3 om Seattle’s Largest Upstairs Clothes Shop a Ceoocccvccsecccoscccs a . RAS OECD, | ; 401 to 407 Pike Street [qRRMuEEEEEESEEEEERGRREREE a 4 4