The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 13

MONDAY, UI r |Sourdoughs Plan to [BILL OF VARIETY eh opened at the Pat: | earing on ‘Tariff Ordered F whether existing tariffs are ¢x- the advisability of such actior jquet.” ‘Tho maidens are pretty, have| Proving that there te plenty of kick B Gonatve in the ont a be ag yg | fox! voloes and can dance, Adams is/in the old mule yet, Gordon and Marious complaints have been 16!) . Aiden Will /a clever comedian. Healy put the audience in fits of _— - wd : be given an opportunity to testify. > eet iy the commigsion that) The commiaston, in makt 7 fe he the an: ‘new life into an old subject const = eee ter cortal comanatinten “re; nouncement, declared no specific |tute Le Belge Duo, which opens the _ al in controvention | complaints would be taken up, but | performance |Bowery tough and flapper, res the provisions of the interstate| that the Iinvesticeting committes| Harmony singing, missing from 1o-lively, and they are readily ene “gommerce act." would rather analyse the entir ntire ex ‘ . | ‘ . co Misatenen wit 0 hott v0 Getactabis Soe een eal vaudevitle for some time, madelatter doing th nx and con i “ i by © a Two “Wedded Milas.” & successful return with the Crit IGREAT NORTHERN BULLETIN ‘SHOP « MEN’S STRIKF A substantial number of the regular employes the places of those who have not are ra fered to r ) have returned to service and pidly being filled. Employment is still of- Machinists Blacksmiths Electrical Workers : Carpenters at wages and working conditions prescribed by the United States Railway Labor Board, effective July 1, 1922. Rates for journeymen and leading men range from 63 to 82 cents per hour, and for helpers 47 cents per hour, with time and one-half after eight hours and for Sun- days and holidays. Applicants who are not mechanics will be given employment and will be trained in all branches of the trades. Seniority and pension rights of new employes will date from time of entering peadig Former employes may return to work, if their placeg have not already been filled, and so many of the former employes as return to work promptly will be allowed a record of continuous service for seniority and pension rights, KEEP IN MIND The men who left the service have no grievance against the Railway Com- pany. The wages effective July 1st, 1922, were fixed by the United States Railway Labor Board, the same board which in 1920 increased the wages to the highest point ever reached in the United States. Boilermakers Sheet Metal Workers Car Repairmen e oa eel The orderly way to negotiate wages and working conditions is for the employes to deal with the officials of their respective companies, and, failing to agree, refer the dispute to the Labor Board. It is easy for men,working for the railway com- pany to have their conditions considered, but in order to have such consideration they must be railway employes. THE UNITED STATES LABOR BOARD directs that all men taking the place of strikers are to understand they will not be considered strike-breakers and will be protected in their positions and considered as doing a public good. _ VETERAN'S ADVICE - The following letter has been sent by the Great Northern Veterans’ Associa- tion to its members in connection with the present strike: “As a member of the Veterans’ Association and the years worked necessary to become a member, can you afford to permit your twenty-five years or more, as the case may be, to be wiped out automatically by your failure to report for duty at once? Have you considered the fact that the minimum pension of $25.00 per month equals an investment of $5,000.00 at 6 per cent, a $50.00 pension equals 6 per cent on $10,000.00? By permitting your twenty-five years’ accrued time to be wiped out you are sacrificing an income from $5,000.00 or more, as your personal case may be. Can you afford to do so? Can your family afford to have you do so? “It is admitted everywhere that OUR COMPANY has been more than fair in its dealings with the employes and this strike is not against this railroad, but against a decision of the Government Labor Board. Therefore, we are suffering when we have no true complaint. f “This is an important question and should be given your most earnest consider- ation and decided in the interest of yourself and family. Think it over, brother; make sure you make no mistake in your decision. “Fraternally yours, eT (Signed) “WM. J. McMILLAN, “President Veterans’ Association.” a! ENT AT NEAREST SHOP OR AT DIVISION SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICES < RT THE GREAT NORTHERN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 175 EAST FOURTH STREET, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA } ung chaps who have put laughter with their satirical lines in | t Andy and Loulse Barlow are a HE SEATTLE STAR |Hits Man With Car, N TH STATO mw before the he Northyw | the Northwest Reads The Star’s Want Ads | they do not oc mayor said. “We are going to per | mit atreet mpeaking here, and we are | ereised.” 1923 TAXES | | ‘That there will be tittle, If any, re | duction tn city taxes next year was indicated Monday, when the firet de | partment bu for 1923 were filed | with Mayor Brewn, or's entimate calls for for 1923 than for 1922 The judiclary department—the po Moe court—wants $13,800, the name amount that it used thje year The water department, while not tax-supported, axks $47,616 more for | 1928 than it did for the present year STARS AND BRICKS BAD FOR MILDRED Stars and bricks” go together, according to Mildred Harris, 21 Mildred, who, by the way, i# not the wife of Charles Chaptin, but a ealored chambermaid at the UL & hotel, nursed an aching head Monday in the solitude of a cell at i r, ts acouned s pain and » pyrotechnics of causing Mildr mental displa with « brick Saturday night. He also ts In the bantile, charged with disorderty conduct Employment Is on Steady Increase WASHINGTON, July 10. Iment in i stendily, labor department stated today tn its summary of working and general oe namic conditions or June. of 6 ading cities asing Fifty-two out of the nation reported increases tn employment for the month, the bal jance reporting decreases A labor shortage may develop, skilled am build A shortage of lalready is noticeable in the jing industry, he said } TO ACCOMMODATE [travel to & week, the N Monday unced reduced round of nts in Washington, Oregon. ADMIRAL 18 DYING MANIL July 10.—British ad miral former commander of the A leet, Is near ¢ ere today in a military he pneumonia which developed aft month's Mineo JUDGE EB. BE. CUSHMA) county, will arrive In of Plerce tle Tues. Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer, who is hearing canes this week Bellingham. FUNERAL SERVICES for sam uel D. Crockett, 72, ploneer of the Northwest, who died Saturday, were Ito be held at 2 p. m. Monday, at his |home, 359 Olympic pl | ‘To consider the tmprovement of mail service to the Orient, a delega tion of transportation and mail ex perts will arrive in Seattle Tuesday morning from the Bast. Included in the party will be Col. Paul Hend son, assistant postmaster gene and Walter H. Riddle, general super intendent of railway mail service. lis will be ir will consider placing mail clerks on shipping board vessels to the Orient ELD IN HEARSE HE WANTED AIR | BALM, Ore.—Yells from the tn terior of the hearse he was driving on a death oall last night brought} a hearse driver to the rear door of the vehicle on the hop. He re leased a workman who had been imprieoned while making interior repairs, A NEW CHAMPION for Wash-| ington has been announced by the of Holstein-Friesian — Association America in the 80-day division of the senior two-year-old class, She is Hollywood Se De Kol, owned by of Hollywood, Wash, 19,221.2 tbe. of milk and 699.70 of butter fat, equivalent to ibe. of butter. “THE DANGER That Never Sleeps” is the title of a new film now being circulated by the State College of W Tt is @ purt of the cam of public education ca régarding re as to fires, mple | methods preventing fires in of gi homes are illustrated Redwood is one of the most en during woods in the world The Largest Audience in | oing to see that right is Iawfullyyex- | ARE NOT CUT Emmploy- the the large during Wayfarer} n Pacific railway | a fare and one-half Idaho y, to hold court in the place of | Beattie two | XPRESS RATE The Seattle Star tse sey ney | , "KY p GLANS MEN, Wit’ Wh Bx- ol |AT PALACE HIE eaitie | GLANTS—s ax ; Id Parade Here | Headed by a revue that ts clever Is Nearly Lynched | 5 oy Daly ac VVeT kavsnth Ave. ' fMeen by 4 » In which fraternal or in tts lines, musical and more care HAYWARD, Cal, July 10. Police | Beattie, Washington. | Vultee ‘ mi e dora, commercial houses and Fort | puyy raved Frank Titson from ponsit “s Paty “| Guaranteed. By mail, 60 tablets Lawton soldiers will partictpat At bead oo: & costumed tha )ivnoning after his auto had atru ubscription Rates $3.90. Chester Medical Co, 88 . otpate, Will) the usual vaudeville attraction, the! ang seriously Injured George Welvh BY MAIL, IN ADVANCE Y, 7 z | | be held tn Seattio July 17, in obserw. | IN T CONVINE MEN TH TAREN BY 0 oni eh , rv new show whic fn he alighted from @ atreet car BUN! ong month 90.90) Purse, who anelst those 1 | rouedonp te int aay of the Alaska /nce Hip Saturday i a winner, There | day. ‘Titsos sped on after the acoi: Three montha’.....: 1H heed. 1412 & | ‘ ‘ by Commerce Body The coleberee tion: July 1749. lia music in each of the five acta and | dent purnued by other motorists and Gr months "6.00 | 6 LOST AND FOUND Satisfaction the aunploen Of the teen raat [Plenty of thrills in the feature photo- | Wrecked his car on a curve. Threats OUTaID OF ov | FOUND — HOLAteIN COW, NEAR | WASHINGTON, July 10.—A move. | Pioneers wlll be vy ukon Order of | play, “Poverty of Riches,” with Rich. /Of hanging had been made by the! WE LOF iS y, Nia Pent to lower express rates was be of the Soop “4 in commemoration ‘ard Dix and Leatrice Joy | irate crowd when officers with drawn | Pee x #00 per mon CITY cece M o old ahip ™y y TT ” - ' ier here today when the Interstate | which arrived in os toe ge Alaska, | Phil Adama, four girls and a bell.| revolvers spirited ‘Titeos away. Per month prevevieren 2] HHREP DOL Because he has found ommerce commission ontered a! ago. Seattle 26 years | poy complete the company tn the top| it ae ama tae 2 Rates Per Insertion bob tail; name hat STAR ieee investigation te @etermine | --=<aeesuu— |number, “A Synoopated Musical How | Four, a quartet of male singers, » 99 Baggage Agent tha 4 Union | WANTED — THRE oo Mr, Taylor at 410 Sixth ave. K 47h8 (Oo PLAYING WANTED ny ‘ Seattle Civil Service Commission 401 Arctic Bullding—-Applic ° examination as tab ' | Phone Main 0600 | fie" tciwlng _| dullding laborer ——-_ ---— _- — 8 Inbore B F aborer and on laborer pe Apply in at Commission's office tor FREE SPEECH information and application not jJater than July 21, 1922. That no interference with the right of free speech will in om recto dilithe QP od [|WANTED NY SPATTLM CIVIL Monday, by Mayor Brown, following [WANTED DY SmATTIR CIVIL ence with members of the so 7 he caenhe deb ene arty the following city p eryone Ras a right to freo| Senior law clerk. law cler speech in this country, #0 long 4%| nan, junior man, nit a nuisance,” the 4 Inspec mim inet tion and applic oo July 18, 198%. Don't throw your wateh away— We Fix It SPRATTLE. RAT CRMARING SCHOOL Holyoke Bidg rat and Spring. At Atnex, 1067 ih, pear ¥ furnished, steam ) i throw it away. i Green C z Batter waich and jewelry rep Alarm a ford & Rehwa: brakemen. 0 monthly Tiegioners 118 Railway, J er, 1939 Weatiake, SITUATION MALE | HANGING & on painted rea- ” DI of. Rr PAINTIN wall pai ce bathe. $2.50 on 19 FURNISHED HOUSES 7-ROOM MODERN HOURE, 4. $26 month, close In. FOR RENT—HOUSES UNFURNISHED }FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL 4-ROOM | bungatow 2 lots, In garden, $15 per Fine for small family th ive. 8, W. $10 YALE AVE OSE TO FC plant. Good ROOM rent $16 Reacon on, NTS! HOUSES | STEAM HEAT: FURNISHED W. nor a \ | 4 FURNISHED APARTMENTS / AND FLATS __ PRONT §-hOOM; PRI- r furnished; close tn. N + Fae APARTMENT, 1718 18th ave, & ) BOARD LL CARE POR F6RG in own home aecrors ng ton. Lakeside |A NURS old people Lake 110-M, M lake buys, sells bth. M. 6 MISCELLANEOUS. “FOR 8/ |" OO R.WILLTAMS COMPANY | 1942 Firat Ave. 8 | SASH AND DOORS edar siding « fi 100 | 8a bo | Window and door | to. order. iStock screen doors Nread | Ire ple Wind the box. Plate glass windshields put in your ear. | 0. B. WILLIAMS COMPANY Fatablished 1899 |G ARMY GOODS BARGAIN | Overalls . 0.46 |U. 8 army shoes 2.45 0. D, breeches 1.46 |0. D. e#hi ’ 1.55 U0. & army cots 2.95 |U. 8. army underwear . 25 101 T 5 A eli $2. per M., 0 jenttle Ferry Dock. West 0884 days; West 458% evenings. | LUMBER |Cull 2x4, 2x6 and t | Better grade ae) | Drop aiding, + es. 18.00 | DAWN LUMI . Rainier 60038 [NEW PIANOS FOR RENT, RENT Fourth a ‘ " KAVANAGH FATS, $9.00. 1608 ist Steel Corporation Business Increases NEW YORK, July 10.—The Unit. ed States Steel corporation today announced ite unfill tonnage steel on June 90 war 56 an in erease of 381,308 over lay 31. The unfilled tonnage on May $1 wan 6,254,2) and on April 80 was 6,096,917, and on June 30, 1921, was 6,117,868. for good business Kennedy, Rehan WATTHEAHTM, | B BOS ad thy Rees teat a 30 FURNITURE FOR SALE applied on purchase. Meyer-Toner, | Pp. AGE 13 CLASSIFIED Want Ads do bring results BOMT: | Telephone us your advertising or ask to have a salesman call. FORmet | FOR ws cord. Gar- } | Pont SLE garam | DEMAnS. PORPADL 2137 Valley #t |B WING MACE bends, $10 wu Main 1020 SOMIs Wi LB BL Capitol #92! 5—GO0d DRC tring, rentiny * | 68 FOR SALE—FARM LANDS SKAGIT COUNTY LANT | Price much leas and terme eas! be PAID POR GOOD ng. Garment Exchange. nion PAPWRING, PAINTING. general work, guaranteed. Biliout | 1012-W._ . {FOR BALE—N writer. Apt acres, with new b: a little money ettlers, RS, 126 Third Ave. FOR EXCHANGE—REAL ESTATE POR BALE On TRAD) i 2 ast 0600 . i , £4.00 A TOAD, 3700 |, delivered. Kenwood 4605. WE HUY AND BELL < and furs. The Owl 1317% Ft oD, $4.75 HALE Rios. ich OVEN GAB RANGE. it 4h84-F R WOOD. $880 DELIVERED. t 0318 t 6772. | 300D LOGAD Ww i D This is not an ¥ Lovely home and 1 acres for commercial and. home use; 3 boat lines Seattle, Tecoma, What have you? H.C. PETERS, 726 Third Ave. 50 BOATS AND LAUNCHES FOR BA | SPEED BOAT HULLS | One 2¢ ft, one 24 ft, three 16 ft. long: ail hardwood’ construction thruocut. Airplane Michign Phone Gh or) GARAGES PORTABLE GARAGES. CAPITOL 56 AUTOMOBILES FOR SA! CENTH i AGENCY rs 1 (Fora Bernardino, re aE P, BEHLING & ia il ou reaped 3 Fesiaurants. d 83 REAL ESTATE or farm and acreage lon ROTHE FAR re cash down oad balance over 1 STOMORILE LOANS ‘g¢ amount of money to Fr ua pier Lambert Tire & Hematite Iron & Silversmith Mines Am, Bottle Cap .. gor, Province Min 2 4d Desert Ol) Syn ite Oi Camp equipped, com piste in every detail, er Moon, Al con= 1808 Westlake, f LIBERTY BONDS, top : paid, a t16 Geers We ‘Mate ; Goob | SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN 4 AMERICAN BANK BLDG fee %6 CHATTEL AND COLLATERAL LOANS ———d ‘WORKINGMAN’S LOAN CO. » Organized to make loans to working men and women on “ UTOMOP FURNITURE, PIANOS, BALA x pay et , | dag hm} 1007 Seaboard Bidw., 4th and C. at ie ck ee Stoney to lonn. London Tewelry Go me for quick action. No storage |" Pitapliahed 1890. 108 $nd ave ® Fill out blank, mall tt to seat 1407 1ith ave, enry Mose. hone East JP HALT — Established riggs es; moderate fees; consul free, Main 7308. 216 Burke i 905 Seco! ve. free. Joseph Al os. $07 Leary Bid. Bil 8! : all cleared; h tract; lghta, car right at your ; your own terms, ave, and Orchard vii 1 water and door, Low Come to F at. Office 8. by oer | and pol raduate of famous Palmer. with 12 years’ practice. nurse in attendance. Bidg., 2nd and Pine. Uxclusive Agent Weet 0584 10Am. | Gmail cottag mo, Coughil 2667 \62 FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE | FIN ORY BRICK” APART- 10,000 down, balance L é ‘ours. 160-5. MONEY LOANED ON BG ¥* cles of value. THE R pay fs “i Dperty. every= S07" Third ave, thing a g00d tncome, lach! Yor w only, 1808 Westlake from the ‘Times. | BOUGHT. SOLD —RENTEE |CHEAP SUMMER HOMB—2-ROOM BW. MONTELIUS PRICE CO. Seattta’ cottage: about \-acre good sol aan | jand; only ¢ paved Boney . highway; cl ees MONEY FOR You ‘| Loans made to men and women on © short notice in amounts of $16 to 100, NO MORTGAGE or IN- SER required. Your promise pay and be steadily employed is al we ask. It makes no differ who you owe or what you the money for. See us today. ‘i + ROOM HUNGALOW | SEMPLODES" Loan eochtine bookcases; cabin Re Ke i $14 Second Ave. Near Madison. nent; trays. N TONEY 0 refused. 1743 . * 7 On diamonds and jewelry on most patisfac' , —E — o' rms TRADE FOR AUTO OR Lig a LOANS» Nruck— Restaurant, and barber |OCCm ss Ree L at | shop, equity tn building and lot 365-356 Em Bullding. S Harbor ave Second Nei jadiaon. N SOREY. TO LOAN—WR fF 4-ROOM HOUSE, FINE improvements; $1,878; $100 06% Bastin Ws AUYS LOT, GOOD LOCATION, rear. 607 Hinckley Bidg. Main OUNT ON DIAMONDS, watches Iry; lowest rates, Qigest inan Brokers AMERICAN JEWELRY R21 Second Ave. Established 1889, Monuments bi 3 EF SOUND MA > ite Co. Ist and Virginia. Esta! 7 ROOMS, BATH ments except from car, 4 from high shed 1st reduced $400 for quic! | West 1378. Price $2, 67 FOR SALE—-ACREAGE Patent HAP LAND AT CATHCART, | SFRRHERIC vy market/ ent Attorney, American ani We have| fen patents g iand; plenty ome tracts part- ly. improved, sell you from Ono acre up at from $40 to $160 per acre; easy terms, Milwauke: & St. Paul Land Company, University way ACRES GOOD Ain - some cléared land NOL) nDIIshe ne. ue fs examin; en eee 402-8 Lyon Rid. “Eiltote 5 R | room shack ee r 5 plenty of wood; located lose to | technical experts. Compare | our Kennydale, ‘oss Lake Washing- Bree and terms. Pantages Bldg. — ton, "Price $400, on ‘easy terme | Heillott 0066 Milwa st.’ Paul Land Com-|@apt, J. W, Maupin, U0. & patents | _pany, sity way SProe advice. 207 ‘Hinckley Bide, are eS ee a $ Will buy 5 acres of fine be nd, ae ae * with ing water, at ayer, Grand, . ville, elose to payed Blanog tuned, $8.00, John Si West 313 fain 2090. ‘ Physicians, Surgeons Private sanatorium for women—Ma> surgical and nervot m North Near Sun . N ternity, bal nyd needa Licensed phystelan attendii Téth aves Capitol Hull car, tO tialty. 28 years’ experien A ea) rience; | Sonsohable. ‘Suite 400 Pantages MALL T SPORE, WILL” IN- we Ao terme BR, PE bentine & Co., 212 Hoge Annex, jemi avis, Giendale