The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 7

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921 THE SEATTLE STAR ! a struggle which resulted in her fall aunt here, When she wanted to go they're in a trap, lhe told her the door was locked. The If they sell thetr homes here to the company—and the company | alone would buy—they will be fined | $200 by their union, I am told. If they sell and refune to pay the fine, the unton will blacklist them, T hear, making it impossible for them to get another union job any | where Ing uncon: Attorney ‘alton upon the floor Watkins, defend I" Crumle ught to bring that Mins Fitter, w ed from | be oma on the same with TACOMAN FACES | HERE’S MORE ABOUT MINERS STARTS ON PAGE ONE truggle ensued. to get from the apartment until the ’ y un > next morning. She was in a state | romrnan : to Crumley’ “ ¥.\of collapse, she told the court, and Ce oe ee conde | went to the home of her aunt. From there she returned to Tacoma and \told her father, Charles A. Ritter, of y night's experience. with his daugh Crumley night. YD, Ore., Oct news college, with branches here and And the union forbids them to go}\, 4 is free today on $2,600 | co back to work in the mine ing been bound over to|kins shot su | The blacklist has been carried al ut a proliminary hear-| In her charge to humorous extremes, if o Bell late yesterday. |Crumley met her what one hears is true, “Here are) Crumley in charged with Jurin y, took her to 4 ed incid said t6 be re | Minx Addie L. Fitter to his apart « apartment, on the ¢ file in the 8 /ment and there asmaulting her after later taking her to the home FREDERICK & NELSON the town den.) FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET an be © the strike, and the re-| the mine under open shop oN f ‘ | young «1 « Rak Then « opening cafe su ‘ichine | ma, shrieked he ha fon er. |t the gramd jur ing before Ju The miner did not go back to work |The mine official, who belonged to no union, did | The girls were ati!) fast frienda FROM SOMEWHERE | CAME ORDERS | From somewhere came orders to | the miners who were striking to “put the women and chilfden on the pick The daughter of the mine official | heard the hoots of her girl chum and) her girl chur berating her father at the n nd ber heart Was sore, but 6 a. tll her girl! chum's friend and sympatt And then the mine offic ter was offered a position in the establishments tn town patron ized by company men. She took tt, never dreaming what was to happen. Had whe known, she would have i turned it down. | Today I heard her chum that was, | mont turned here demanded justice. Wer He re er and as 6 arrested resday BOON IK So 5 FP LNAI LG tist, was blacklisted because he pulled @ tooth for a man who turned out to be a “#eab.” And the name of Postmaster Whitlock was placed on the lst beeause he did not refuse to han mail addressed to non | union miners, It wag quickly | taken off the blacklist, however, for union men are forbidden to enter the premises of persons blacklisted, and until the post- master was stricken off the list the blacklisters themselves could not enter the postoffies or get thetr mail, chi f Pacific pany axed by atrike re hool that at ndance was o question | Nor was the g.” an it Popularly term here, ec merely to school, Children lowed home and “razzed,” DONS ARS S a UU vi ni wnuue To an Coast Coal com: | mm Te ih { is) Ge i what sunshine is to a winter's day. Like the sunshine it's the mak: standing on the picket line with other strikers’ daughters and their and hooting at way! [other strikers: de Important Savings Offered in her: re fol some. at hi . ’ Mi | “Oh, wabble scab” mes, it aa 4 ate a } x flavor you enjoy. - ed a, C mi | sok zoe seabe cmnhe anal ies, cal unl as tate a 100 New Navy Tricotine Frocks ; Z th Mi fficial” men provided at th a whi “Red Can” Coffee Se, te Se ath cas ones at oon Special | $9.85 | Saturday / kind of hysteria? After it Ix all |moved to nearby cities. e uck ag is flavory coffee. over, don't you suppose you'll | ‘Those who have been titerntty | s on be friends with your chum [driven out by socalled “peaceful | pass Dicketing” are DBESSES of this type have become the real mainstay of so many wardrobes that savings in them are valued accordingly. again?” “Oh, no,” she sald, bitterly, “We could never be chums again, or even }just friends, after th shameless | things #he’a called m 1 have been hearing it maid that the men who are coming here to go|J. Scott and child, Mrs. 4 to. the mine are not Americans.|and child, Mra, H. Holtenhou: That question can be answered in|child, Mrs. Dave Jenkins, the words—they are. Irene and Ruth Nisonger, I've heard, too, that the guards! Griffiths and Mra. Gowen Evar that Sberiff Matt Starwich ¥ t bildren sending here to keep disorder ow Y el as ft tm, this “peaceful are bullying gunmen. They aren't.! picketin this hooting and | But I have heard this, and I be-l ying,” this letting off of steam, is a| lieve it~that the people who are on ‘safety valve that must be considered | the picket line, \ are | a» such. fold) Meanwhile here are a few figures | owen that may relieve the fear in Seattle that this will be a coal-less winter, According to the Pacific Coast Bulle. i 4 by the Pacific Coast company, Newcastle output 607 | of coal last week; Black | Diamond, 253 tons; Burnett, 22 itons; Isequah, 210 tons, and Frank }lin 60 tons, On October § Newcastle | hoisted 613 tons. Mrs. C. C. Christenson, Mra. M. A. | Morgan and two children, Mrs. C. ©.! Devine and two children, Mrs. Paul | Gallagher end five children, Mra. Charles Gallagher and child, frs. Southard's three previous hus | State Closes Today ands, whom the state also alleges } in Southard Trial) ine poisoned trom the mame motive ay ae aoe, oe engages TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 14 —| At this point it will be necessary for | = the state society and the ‘The state will close its “evidence to. Judge W. A. Babcock to decide ; felfcan Metical association as the day in the case of Mra, [ava South-) whether such evidence can be intro. ‘ = of a resolution refusing to/ ard, on trial fpr the murder of her | duced. Sin Gar dice | fourth husband, Edward F. Meyer.| In response to a hypothetical ‘Ail memt of the Spokane Medi-| District Attorney Frank Stephan/ question, six physicians attributed society having contracts will be wit then attempt to Introduce evi sid death to “ polsan- tpelied, the resolution rules. Bpokane Medical Society Suspended| | twe ras The Tricotine in these Dresses is of an excellent quality, and they are espe- f cially attractive for their smart trim- iH = mings. Some are covered with embroid- ‘ul ery stitching except for their sleeves— “i some have novelty leatherette belts or cord girdles—insets of duvetyn or flan- nel or many buttors as trimming. AT RIGHT—Tricotine Frock with red and black braid forming stripes and leatherette belt in. black and red combination; spe- ) cial, $9.85. AT LEFT—Tunic model, with wool and floss embroidery in brown and tan on the over- skirt; special, $9.85. Special Manrish Coats for Women —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | AMI MORE ABOUT Bes oH OF 15 STARTS ON PAGE ONE | But today her pantry =| enough bread and potatoes and milk to feed her brood for at least an other day, Tho Welfare league A found ber five days ago, and he nildreh had something to eat. 4 u've not beard from your bus band? the visitor asked her ag we jstood in the “front room” of the j house. “No,” reptied the ttle Austrian lwomen, “he not come back. He get no work, He go ‘way mad. He say he come back never.” A youngster howled tn the kitchen and the mother left the room to learn the cause of the trouble “This,” said the visitor to me, while we were alone, “is a combina tion of two of our worst problems— the deserted wife and unemploy- ment The husband,” she continued, |“really didn't amount to very much jat the best, but when he couldn't | tina work he lost what little spirit he had and just simply broke away.” 1 nything being done to find jhim asked. “Oh, yes,” she replied, “of course. And if we sbould find him hell be sentenced to the stockade for a few months where ho'll work for the county and $1.50 a day will be paid the family for his labor.” “Should he not be found we'll have to apply for the mother’s pen- sion—$15 a month for the mother and one child, and $5 for each ad- ditional child. In the meantime,” [she added, “the family must eat— lwhich reminds me to make out a | grocery order.” | Now a “grocery order” today | takes the place of the old time char ity basket filled with jellies and lit tle pans of buns. It is an order on rocery store for nourishing foods | pr milk and eggs, oatmeal and| four. The “order” was given the mother when she returned a moment later. “I thank you,” she eaid, “maybe you not come, then we not eat.” Outside, after we had left the rick- ety porch and found ourselves on the street again I asked the visitor if the greater number of people jhelped were foreigners. “Goodness, no,” she replied. “Let me tell you something; 68 per cent, of the people we visit are American born. Ten per cent are either Ca-| nadians or people of British posses. sions, The remaining 22 per cent deal with other nationalities, d let me tell you something else,” she added. “All people don’t | make the best of the situation as| . Girls’ Serge Dresses ‘ $5.00 RETTY Dresses made for hard, every-day wear, with square neck, strap belt and two patch pock- ets as*indicated in the sketch. Trimmed with featherstitch- ing in Delft or Rose. Sizes 7 to 12 years— $5.00. Other Navy Serge Dresses at $5.50, $7.50, $9.00 to $12.50, Navy Blue Serge Jumper Dresses, © sizes § to 14, at $3.50. Navy or Brown Jersey Jumper Dresses, sizes 10, 12 and 14, at $5.00. -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Patent Leather Dress Pumps At $3.45 Pair’ iy hy INGa medium cov- ered, mili- tary heel, and light welt soles, these Patent Leather Pumps fill the need for a com fortable pump for afternoon or street wear. Sizes’3 to 7—$3.45 pair. 75 PAIRS OF BLACK KID OXFORDS with hand-turned soles and Louis heels, Sizes 214, 3 and 314; $2.95 pair. 65 PAIRS OF BLACK VICI KID PUMPS. with Louis heels; sizes 7, 714 and 8; reduced to $2.95 pair. BROWN CALFSKIN OXFORDS with welt soles and military heels; sizes 21% to 4, and 614 to 8; $3.95 pair. -—THE DOW ‘AIRS STORE The GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE Leet Men and Boys of Unquestionable Taste for ‘Soke and Value “TAKE THE INCLINE—NO STAIRS TO CLIMB Come up to our hugely stocked second floor. Bring up your boy and get chummy with this courteous, friendly store. 2-PANTS SUITS For Keen Economy: We guarantee to fit you perfectly, to make free alterations. Domestic and foreign wool- ens are now here, ready to wear, in the new- est, most authentic styles and fabrics. j The best values in the Northwest— ' $25 to $45 Lacy Satin Underbodices ' $1 50 NSERTS of em- broidered Georgette set in with insertions, and dainty Val- enciennes, . shad- ow, Calais or Fil- et-pattern laces trim these lovely undergarments, in. connection with rows of shirrings, ribbon bands or finely tucked Georgette. Eight pretty styles in the offer- ing—one as sketched. Excellent values at $1.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Featured Values in School Shoes FOR BOYS FOR GIRLS Tan Shoes on the Black Calf Lace Munson Army last Shoes in Blucher built for rough wear style, on broad- toe and for cofnfort. lust; very serviceable. Sizes 18 to & Sizes $% to 11, $3.50. $2.75. Sives 2% to & Sizes 11% to 2 $4.00. 83.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Z % ‘ 7 Dee Women’s Union Suits a $1.50 and $1.75 LIGHT fleece lining adapts these Union Quits for cooler - weather wear. They are in ankle Jength, with Dutch Neck and Elbow Sleeves Men’s Bath Robes, $5.45 OVERCOATS— Look all over Seattle, then come in. We want you to see if VALUE, STYLE, FIT AND FABRIC thrill you as they do here, You'll be convinced. Overcoats — snug, warm, stylish, - champions of the ui market— ome $ 1 5 to $ 4 5 . Raincoats, mackinaws, shirts, underwear, socks, hats, sweaters, neckWear —eyery single need of boy and man is here in unparalleled selection, at prices that challenge competition. They speak for themselves. Co. Tailored Ready Seattle’s Largest Upstairs Clothes Shop 401-407 Pike—Corner Fourth Raincoats $10.00 to $35.00 Extra Trousers $3.75 to $6.00 does that little woman we just saw." | And I Believed it, after viewing the rat hole we visited next. TOMORROW: We find that | which resembles most closely the “tenement” ife of the East, HIGHTOWER IS FOUND GUILTY DWOOD CITY, Cal., Oct. 14.~ rdless of what the jury and the public may think, T'm inno cent,” declared William Hightower today, ag his comment OR the action of a jury yesterday in convicting him. of nurder of the Rev, Fa. ther Patrick Heslin. “Yet I knew I was going to bé convicted,” he added. Hightower will be sentenced to- morrow, The jury reached its verdict after one hour and 60 minutes of delibera- rion, The verdict curried a recom: mendation for life tmpMsonment, which has the effect of saving the convicted man from the gallows. or High Neck and Long Sleeves —with mercerized shell trimming and drawstring. Sizes 36 and 38, $1.50. Sizes 40,42 and 44, $1.75. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB of heavy robing fleece. —neatly tailored and cut amply full. —in scroll patterns of Gray, Blue, Tan, Brown and Lavender. —finished with two pockets and girdle. Excellent value at $5.45, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE . Good-style Tailored Hats, $5.95 ARK-COLORED, serviceable Hats in conservative, good styles for business’ ox street’ wear are offered in this grouping, at $5.95, Felt Hats predominate, though there are some of Hatters’ * Plush or. Velvet, with bright duvetyn facings. — THE HAT PICTURED is Brown Felt, in the popular tilt-off- the-face style. Self-color braid binds the edge and is un through the brim, ending in a rosette. Price $5.95. % . —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE