The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 7

} HERE’S MORE ABOUT RAIL STRIKE STARTS ON PAGE ONE Diete tabulation of reservists thruout the country who are skilled in Mousa branches of rallroading. This ree, temether with volunteers who Rave already offered their services In Targe numbers, would be sufficient, | Officials delievs to operate enough | trains to carry food and fuel into the larger centers. Direct intervention by the pres! @ent appeared inevitable as the re- @ult of the failure of the railway labor board yesterday to induce the Brotherhood chiefs to rescind the strike call. ‘The president, {t was believed, was) considering taking one of these two! steps: 1—Summoning of the brotherhood chiefs and the railroad executives to the White House for a confer * a ence. _ §2—Appointment of a apecial exec \ mediation committees, with | THIEF IN COURT John Haanstra | Up for Final) Hearing Friday : wore — With federal authorities In posses: | sion of a new clue which ls expect ed to strengthen their evidence against him, John Haanstra, over [reas veteran, was scheduled Friday jto come up for final removal hear jing before U. S, Commissioner R. W. MeClelland. | Maanstra, who was arrested two | weeks ago at Kelso thru the work lot Posntoffice Inspector J. 8. Swen json, is believed to be implicated in the theft of $150,000 worth cf bonds from the mails at Sacramento in May, 1920, | he new clue developed when | Haanstra’s photograph was ident! fied by employes at the Day and Night Safety Deposit Co, as the rent er of one of their safety deposit j boxes: The box when opened was j mony ‘sho’ S$ HOLD UP* AND STEAL HOLE CARLOAD », Oct, 21—Two ban >» a freight train of the ‘Topeka & Santa Fe, bok, UL, early today and the contents of one box otor truck, BAND} CHIG dite hel Atehh near t Was made up of ccreals | 8. hie. I nna a Husband Gets $2,500 for Heart Damages Damages of $2,500 were awarded Hans Peter Radsmussen for the alienation of his wife's affections by George Gianetti, waiter, by Judge Austin 1. Griffiths, who heard the ease without a jury, Rassmussen had sued for $10,000. Glanetti was at one time an em. ploye at a ret.where Mrs. Rane nw n entertainer, testi The alleged aliena tion occurred, aceording to the plain tiff, when Gianetti came to board at their home, Testifying In her own defense | FREDERICK & NELSON. FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET. jempty. Federal officials believe that $50,- 000 worth of the stolen bonds were S| dicposed of, and that Haanstra hid the rest in or near Seattle, WALLA WALLA. — Dedication ceremony held for new $100,000 armory. Mrs, Rassmuasen declared she had boon given orders by her husband to “work” Glanetti for his money, Pretary of Commerce Hoover and) ; tary of Labor Davis as prob- i able members. a 3 eee New Conference Is Set for Wednesd BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE Hampshire, England, is known as ‘The earth is the third planet from the sun, CHICAGO, Oot, 21.—-Raitroad exeo- ——_____ laa «d FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWSTAIRS STORE Utives and union chiefs were ordered tm an effort to avoid the rail strike | galled for October 30, in an order is- by the board today. Special $4.85 Saturday HATS of a size, “4 the superior materials and fine wo 0 ; manship for which this maker is noted—offered Saturday at a pi . We conbateh thy Aggy BLACK sharply below their regular value. . = st Imposing Ostrich-laden Hats re HERE’S MORE ABOUT : ‘ASH-ROSE Chic affairs with long tassels of chenille PHEASANT Spanish types with black lace and ear-ring trim BREMERTON enue Military effects with feather cockades STARTS ON PAGE ONE *4 | $2 Cee Se Cake Y Above: Thomas Stevenson, “harmony” for mayor of Bremerton. Below; Arh js i ts i i SORRENTO- Tailored Hats and crushable affairs for sports wear BLUE : NAVY —many in all-black in which lustrous panne velvets and rich hatters’ p! appear to excellent advantage. i BROWN -*% Matrons’ Hats and Misses’ Hats are well-represented also * — PURPLE in the offering. Special, Saturday, $4.85. THE DOWKSTAIRS 250 New Leather Coats for Misses and Young Men special $10.75 and $14.75 Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes LITTLE BOYS’ BLACK CAL LACE SHOES, with Goodyear welt soles, in sizes 9 to 13%, $2.55 pair. te MISSES’ BROWN CALF LACE SHOES, high-cut style, with broad toe and Goodyear weit soles, An excellent wearing shoe. Widths B, C and D Sizes 11% to 2, $4.50 pair. MISSES’ GUNMETAL CALF LACE SHOES, in Blucher style; sizes 8% to 11, $2.75; sizes 11% to 2, 83.00 parr. CHILDREN’S BROWN CALF AND SMOKED CALF LACE SHOES, made on the Skuffer last; sizes 8% to 11, $2.75 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1,000 Yards of Cotton Plaids Special 15c¢ Yard LUE plaids predomi- On Sale Saturday in the Downstairs Store: ° 900 French-cuff Shirts 75c REMARKABLY ATTRACTIVE VALUES | | XFORD CLOTHS, Percales and Sateens are tailored into these Coat-style Shirts, with French Cuffs. ‘Broad and Pencil oe Patterns with blue, green, lavender, black, gray and tan the prevailing colors. Sizes from 14 to 17.° Nine hundred Shirts in the lot— on sale Saturday at 75¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ‘CHICAGO, Oct. 21—The United labor beard looked to Presi- Harding today for the next to stop the October 20 railroad Reynolds Is not a fit man to be board, whose hopes for tmme-|in the chief's office and any admin. peace were blasted when the/ istration that supports him—as the brotherhood chiefs present administration does— its» proposals of the ernment,/ equally unfit—that is one of the today by the uneX-} chief arguments of both the Steven- turn of events, gon and the McCall supporters. body looked 10} ‘The Garland faction, on the other shin, an answer to it*/hand, stands staunchly behind the for further instructions, the of-| chief, declaring that he is unpopu- fal sanction to the walkout tomor-| tar only with the lawless element— on the International and Great/ and that it is from this element that fe railroad, a Texas carrier.| both Stevenson and McCall draw p given at Chicago strike head| their support. 4 According to Garland, both of his “ge UT WILL SERVE opponents stand for an “open town” WARNING TO COUNTRY —a charge which is strenuously de- to plans of leaders the|nied by both of them. Stevenson on thig road, scheduled a/and McCall do say, however, that before the general strike will| Reynolds has been too severe in his setve as a “warning” that the broth-| treatment of sailors, as a result of ds are not bluffing. which there is some fear that the “Ge ahead. No change in plans,” | navy yard.men will boyoott the en- the message that went out from | tire town. pre over the signature of W. G. Lee,| JUST CALL IT of the trainmen, to W. G.|A “HOSS RACE” ae . San Antonio, system chair-} As to which faction has the best n of the road. chance—about all that can be said | The brotherhood chiefs did exact-| is that it's & “hoss race.” ly what they planned to do at the} On the face of recent events, it “rence with the railroad board| would appear that the contest is be- ch ended last night when the “big|tween McCall and Stevenson, inas walked out and caught trains/ much as the recent election at which or Cleveland, the commission form of government the seaston with the board,| was adopted is generally regarded Cashen, head of the Switch-/as having been an unofficial recall Underwaists. for Girls, 35c Mae of a good qual- ity of white muslin, these underwaists for — girls are fitted with taped” buttons. and metal pose supporter holders. In sizes FREDERICK & NELSON Union of North America, an- “the strike will not be post- There must be a definite set- H S STAND PAT, AT SE EME} the secret sessions with the d, it fs un the brother-/ chiefs" pat” and balked | when the board offered this plan of settlement which’ it brought back from Washington: That the brotherhood chiefs post- one their strike action until it was @ecertained whether the carriers ; reduce freight rates in propor. to the 12 per cent wage cut of t July. Promise not to insist on | the 10 per cent wage cut at present. | The chiefs contended they had no authority to hi up the strike action, ae erent they did, they | had no guarantees that the railroads yould agree to ihe part of the media- plans applying to them. is understood the board was also by the chiefs that it was power- to enforce its decrees because of of “teeth” in the transporta- 1 under which the labor body 0 before the session with the the board was defied again Pennsylvania lines, Who de- the board “had no right to * dictate how the elections of repre- sentatives of shop crafts should be held.” This was pointed out to the | body. ‘The cabinet of the railroad depart t of the American Federation of ‘was in nession ngain today Bert M. Jewell. ast of the present administration, The officers now in power were} elected in the latter part of 1920 Cor two years and took office last Jan- wary. They have been in hot water ever since, and they themselves ad- mit that the adoption of the new form of government, which cute their terms in half, was a direct blow to them, The “recall,” however, was such a close fight—the commission form won by a margin of only 17 voter that it can readily be seen that the administration has strong backing. Every method that is used in m ropolitan campaigns ts being brough || into play by the loeal candidates— evento the publication of a news paper in the interest of one faction. There are two daily papers in Bremerton—the Searchlight and the News, both of which are anti-admin- istration. The News has already come out in support of the Steven- son ticket and the Searchlight will back the McCall faction: Tacoma Thursday reported to the police that he had been robbed of $220 while making a round of the cider joints in the city. Holmgren first came to the attention of the police a picked up intoxicated on First ‘ $98.00. FIFTH AVENUE AND, PINE STREET DONS AIRS SUOLRE The Ohio For Time-saving For Fuel-saving DISTINCT saving in money follows the in- stallation of an Ohio in the kitchen—for the Ohio re- sponds quickly on a small | amount of fuel. 8 Minutes from the time the fire is kindled the oven is ready | for baking. | 15 Minutes | from the time the fire is kindled there is an abundance’ | of hot water. Price, including coil and connections, | —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | ) nate in these soft fleece materials so adapt- able for dresses, petti- coats, comfort linings and aprons. Width, 35 inches. Special, 15¢ yard. 400 Yards of 32-inch Gingham Special 15c Yard —in Blue, Lavender and Tan stripes; also plain Blue. Special, 15¢ yard. -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Size 2 cecececce 30 / Tweed or gaberdine Boys’ Overcoats Reduced to $4.85 , Oo» items in Boys’ Overcoats—33 garments in all —marked at a very low price for quick selling. Made in belted model with convertible collar; double-breasted front. Of heavy coating in dark gray or green mixture, Broken sizes, 3 to 18 years, Reduced to $4.85. (CHOICE of tweed or gaberdine reverse in ‘ Reversible Coats of soft brown leather (either side to be worn outside) and Short Leather Coats (not reversible) with beaverette collar—the three sfyles as sketched. Number of Coats Available in Each Size as Follows: 32 Quantity .....8 8 30 40 56 56 2 The Short Reversible Coats , and the Fur-collared Coats [ The Long Reversible Coats, On Sale Saturday in the Downstairs Store 2 to 12 years. Price 35¢. [9- Girls’ Bathrobes $3.95 and $4.95 EACON CLOTH Bath- robes, in plaids, polka {ff dots and figured floral” and conventional designs, in an attractive assort- ment of light and dark- color combinations. Sizes. 8 to 16 years. Low-priced at $3.95 and $4.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Extra- Knickerbocker Suits, $8.95 “ ‘A TTRACTIVE value in these Suits of serviceable wool-mixed suitings, in gray, tan, brown and — green mixtures, Coats in belted model, fully lined. Two Re i aa knickerbockers, also lined. Sizes from 7 to 18 years, Price-$8.95, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB - Es 84 36 38 40 42 $5 Special $10.75 | Special $14.75