The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 7

Victims of Crash Urge Removal of Officials for Alleged Laxity ‘This waa one of several resolutions Bnantnously adopted at an enthy HERE’S MORE ABOUT NOTED AUTHOR STARTS ON PAGE ONE trial court would remain untinged by the ineident, he said, altho White re iterated hia attack on Judge J. A MeDermott, of the tribunal, for Maying expressions of sympathy with strikers, Judges of the industrial court Inth mated that White, in posting @ sign in his office expressing sympathy with striking railroad shopmen, might be guilty of “a conspiracy” “to continue an un- Judge McDermott, statement, declared Whit distinguish the difference legal and rightful free speech and wrongful free speech.” “It Is decidedly wrong for him to gtve bis moral support elther direct ly or by implication to the shopmen’ actions in violation of a Kansas law, hin wtatement said. Referring to the algn in White's of- fice that he ts 49 per cent tn sympe- thy with the strikers, Judge MoDer mott declared “a statement, when published and publicly exhibit. ed by a large number of people In « communtty constitutes a general con- spiracy in the community to uphold |and approve an unlawful condition land protection Ht gl Hn ill Airis at f ! | t | Hy i ; i i ' ! | i ! z I ue He ; i ‘ i 23% : i ! H ii i Lye i si i inforcement of law the rights of the 4 menaces th pablie.” HERE’S MORE ABOUT MRS. LYNCH STARTS ON PAGE ONE ft wae something different, that ls ‘Yoater- afternoon she wore a Nile green Extra, Extra! Chief Accused, Awaits Arrest CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE &ST.PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY To Offikers and Employes: There are no n tlement of the strike. Chicago, July 20, 1922, tions now in progress for set- The conference conducted last week in which I participated indicated.that the men were now willing to accept all the decisions of the Labor roads would agree to: and call off the strike provided the rail- FIRST—Discontinue shop contracting. SECOND—Establish a National Board of Adjust- “ment. THIRD—Dismiss all suits and injunctions against the organizations. ” FOURTH—Restore striking employes to their former seniority. The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. to all these conditions except the last. Paul Railway is willing to agree The splendid work done by the employes who have remained at work reveals the highest type of loyalty and devotion to duty, which fs greatly appreciated by the company, and we are not willing to go back on these loyal employes. But we are willing to have the employes now out of setvice return to work under the provisions of my letter of July 4th, 1922, which provides that they shall take rank behind the men now at work, At this time the question of seniority tw not a large one because but few mén have been hired, and I earnestly urge the men now on strike to consider the situation carefully and return to work without losing any more pay so that we can resume getting our equipment in repair for the Fall business. We do not want to employ new men, but cannot walt much longer. H. ©, BYRAM, President. HERE’S MORE ABOUT RAIL STRIKE STARTS ON PAGE ONE to the coal strike, but the shortage caused by the shopmen's walkout a» well, is reported from all parte of the country. Some steamship lines on the Great Lakes are down to four days’ supply. | Cleveland has only three days’ ration lof coal for ite light plant. Towa farmers are hard pressed for fuel to run thelr threshing machines and public utilities: Dea Moines’ water works must close in 15 days. Denver has been hit by curtatl ment of tourist traffic that ordt doll nually Schools at Emporia, Kan, are street Hahting has been discontinued Business, big and little, thrucat the country felt the pinch today. Rationing, confiseation and emer: gency measures to Import coal were announced from many states, Wia- conain expects to ration fuel shortly. Ohio threatens to confiscate private onl shipments; industries at Cleve- Jand will start closing down In tive days unless emergency rationing ts immediately effective. Train eervice continued more and more the grip of the etrikes, Trains came off on prac teally af roads running Into Chi cago. Eastern carriers were an- nouncing further suspensions, as were Southern roads, while In the extreme West, where the coal short jage had not made fteelf felt, many i trains have been taken off, Including 37 on the Northern Pacific. Strike breaker» have been assault e4 im Indianapotia, Fort Wayne, Kaneas City, Ban Francisco, St. Paul, Concord, N. H.. and several oaths directly due to the rail strike ocourred, ‘A report of representative states showed: MASSACHUSETTS—Has only one- fifth of ite necessary coal supply for thig time of year. Householder and manufacturer alike fage a crisis In the bay state, with rationing expect- of. towards alleviating shortage*harpered by sabotage on ratiroads. PENNSYLVANIA-—~Hfan had etght deaths and several hundred injured due to the combined strikes, No coal for commercial purposes ts being mined in the western part of the state; the «# weekly lon in production of coke ti the Connella ville region te 86,760 tons, ILLINOIs-—wWith the Herrin trag- edy bas suffered the heaviest loss of Iife of any state. Property damage has run into seven figures. Trains, still with plenty of coal, are running schedule HERE’S MORE ABOUT TACOMA FARES STARTS ON PAGE ONE started operating mm this city. ‘The pars, which sells for $1, gives the holder unlimited riding privileges on the city ines for « period of one ‘week. It ts issued én Monday morn- ing and eapires at midnight the next ‘The patron pufchcses his pass ‘from the street car conductor. There ie no signing or Maplay of credentials lof any sort--the operation is mereiy the handing over of $1 and the re colving of the pase. Transfers are never farued to a pass holder. They are unnecessary. ‘When transferring from one car to another the patron merely displays other member of his family or to anyone else. The worker who uses his pass The T. R. & P. does not discourage hand, they encourage its use. They want every patron to get as many rides out of his pase as he can. ‘This, they say, makes more pass buyers. The holder who uses his pass 20 times a week gets a five-cent fare; cents per ride, The street car fare in the city re- mains the same to those who do not with to tise the pass—t0 cents for a single ride and 16 tickets for $2. While Fawcett fs still sure his “jitney” program will bring the T. R. & P. to time, he has intimated that with the pass selling for $1, it may Interfere His success, he says, will depend for the most part on the manner in which the street car patrons stand behind him, “If they want five cent fare, they will patronize the fitneys,” Fawcett sald, “If they do not, then ft ts another matter.” “L have had the assurance, however, of the mayor of Spo kane that we will win the fight. He hax been thru the same bat tle and knows what I am up against.” During the month between June 7 and July 7, Fawcett repeatedly said that he wag “resting on his oars” |waiting to see if Mayor Brawn of Seattle fulfilled his election promises and got five cent fare for Heattle. ‘With his call for “jitneys” on July 71, Waweett said that he was con- vineed that Brown did not intend to try to gota te gt re for Seattle BROWN LIKES PASS SYSTEM Possibility that the weekly pass system will be adopted by the mu- nicipal railway was indicated Friday by Mayor Brown, | 4 Tacoma will try out the pass sys tem Monday. Patrone of the lines, ‘will be allowed to ride all they please for $1 a week. “The plan of selling weekly passes seems to me to be the best solution for our traction problems,” Brown declared, “It would stimulate travel, |bulld up off-peak traffic and bring more people downtown.” { The mayor said that both he and ‘COURT nartly brings upward of $0 million | | Without fuel, while at Hannibal, Mo.,/ to feel) the use of the pass. On the other | if he rides 30 times a week he has reduced the fare to three and a mB and Skykomish have also been ca DECIDES FOR PUBLICITY Railroad Labor Board Gets Full Authority CHICAGO, July 21.—-The power of the United Mtates railroad . labor board to make public its decisions was upheld by the United States etr- [| oult court of appeals yesterday, ‘The court handed dowr. a decision reversing # previous decision by Dis. trict Judge Paige, which had taken « large part of the authority from the board which it claimed. ‘The case decided was brought by the Pennsylvania railroad, in which it attempted to prevent the board from making public decisions which jit yd drawn up, attacking the road's stand for refusing to meet with tts employes to draw up Agreements on rules and working provisions, as or dered by the board. Judge Paige upheld the road's con- tention in @ decision which stripped & large part of the authority of the board which was given to it under the transportation act, ‘The ciroult eourt of appeals, In a sweeping decision late yesterday up- held the board and completely re- versed the lower court's decision. | The decision of the cireult court of appeals will have @ very important bearing on the present strike sttua- tion, Heads of the shopmen’s union at recting the strike have frequently cited the decision by Judge Palge to show that the board has no power to compel railroads to obey tts dect- clona, If the board was unable to make railroads obey tts orders, the inion heads held that there was no reason why the workers should abide by ite com. RAIL WALKOUT IS FAST IN RUT Doors Closed on Move for General Peace CHICAGO, July 21.—~The rall strike settled into a rut today, Fullure ot |*! the Washington conference of rail executives to reach any basis for settlement apparently closed the last door to 4 national move for peace. ‘The one glimmer of hope was seen im the announcement of the Baltt more & Ohfo raliroad that it wae ready to “confer with its men” tn an effort to reach an agreement. This action held out the possibility The “joker,” however, was con jtained im the words “confer with ite men.” Unton chiefs pointed out that the road might refuse to meet with t union lenders who wilt be ap- ‘pointed as strikere representatives. ‘This would block the move before it wus etarted. On the other hand {f the B. & 0. Meeta with union chiefs and a nettle. it effected, other roads will fol- low the same procedure. Another optimiatio development ‘was the decision of the federal court of appeals here, reversing Foderal Judge Page tn the Pennsylvania caso and restoring to the United States railroad labor board certain powers to protect the interests of the unions. ‘This removes one of the chief griev- ances of the striking shopmen. Maintenance of way chairmen were to meet in Detroit today with Prest- dent FE. F. Grable to definitely decide hether Grabie‘s peace negotiations ‘ll be adhered to. Indications were that the conference will uphold their leader, further $400,000 WORTH, OF BONDS LEFT Hotel Campaigners Drawing Near Their Goal Hotel campaign workers began Friday to sell the last $400,000 worth of bonds, At noon Thursday » total of $195,200 was reported for the day's work, bringing the grand total to $2,189,700. While the workers are well beyond | the $2,000,000 mark, many of the leaders declare that a strenuous ef- fort will be required to close the jeampaign by Saturday night. Bpoakers at the gathering tn Kol- Jer’a rink Thursday asked each team worker to make a special effort to |woll $800 worth of bonds a day, This, jhowever, is more than the average Gally wales per man thus far record 4 in the campaign, and if such an effort is to be successful the citt- fens’ committees will have to smash all previous records, As Saturday afternoon will see many of the business and profession. al men of the elty, who are all good bond prospects, away from their of- fices or spending weekends out of town, several of the leaders in touch jwith the campaign believe that the. jgoal may not be reached until Mon. \day. ‘The campaign as planned calls for the clone of bond selling on Tues- @ay night, #0 that if workers are re quired to spend Monday in the field they will have succeeded in reaching their goal In one day lees time than wan originally expected. Many people are writing, calling at or phoning the hotel campaign head quarters, 205 White building, asking about the bonds, Indicating that hun ldreda other than those who have ‘been callod upon or will be nolicited by the volunteer salesmen are in- terested tn the bonds as investments. The committees advises that those who want a salesman to call can phone or write headquarters, Main 1884, or they can call at headquar- tors direct. “It is impossible for the 400 bond saleamen to interview all people who are interested in invest- Friday's subscriptions included a 99,000 and a $5,000 telegraphic order from former Seattle residents now In the Bast. A number of subscriptions have been made by residents of Ever. ett, Bellingham and other Sound ‘The executive committee at Yriday report 4 have fret which the hetel FLEET DUE HERE AGAIN ON FRIDAY Now Steaming in From Port Angeles Maneuvers ‘The Seventh division of the Pacific fleet was scheduled to arrive in El lott bay between 3 and 6 o'clock Fri- vering grounds early in the morning. the Givision was due to steam up the sound slowly, practicing tactical formations. ‘The division te composed of the Pennaylvania, Mississippi and Con. necticut, accompanied by sfx destroy. ers, the hospital ship Mercy and the repair ship Vestal, At 1145 Saturday morning the ber of Commerce flower com- mittee will weleome the men of the * | division, not only with flowers, but tinued. Otherwise the situation was un changed. ARE TAKEN OFF ‘Cancellation of trains 277 and 278, both local passengers running be tween Seattle and Bollingham, as @ direct result of the general railroad strike, was reported by the Seattle Great Northern office Friday morn: ing. ‘The company still haw three trains running daily over this run, and the traffic is easily handled, the report says. Two locals operating between Ever. Officials of the Northern Pacific, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Oregon-Washington companies re port that no new schedule changes have been necessitated, Supt. George Russell of the utilities department are making @ thoro study ‘of the pass system. Mayor Brown and members of the city counct] will confer Friday after- noon on the fiveeent carfare situa- tion. “I want to give the council al! the data that I have gathered and out- line my position,” the mayor said. That it would be unwise to tamper with carfares until after the ctreott court of appeals had ruled on the Mability of the city for a railway deficit was declared by Mayor Brown, The opinion of the federal court t# expected to be handed down in Octo- ber. J. A. M'KINNAN of Bnumclaw district Friday. HOOVER READY TO PUT COAL ON WAR TIME BASIS SOON WASHINGTON, July 21—The nation will be put back on @ war- time fuel basis if coal production ie not resumed In the near future. With many parts of the country already feeling the effect of a coal shortage at is growing more alarming each day, Secre- tary of Commerce Hoover ts framing plans for the revival of the wartime fuel administration to ration and control the distri bution of coal. Hoover has agente thruout the country reporting on coal condi- tions and under the direction of these officials that organization would be expanded into a vast voluntary agency, filed for representative of the 40th with fruits and cakes. Many com- munities around Seattie will send thelr choleest products of kitchen, garden and orchard. ‘Tho Sixth and Wighth divisions will steam for Tacoma and Rellingham. Bach division will remain in its port of visit until July 80, when the fleet will again assémbie at Port Angeles te resume maneuvering. LEADERS TIED IN NEBRASKA VOTE LINCOLN, Neb, July 21.—Probably ae close a race for governor as ever staged in any state primary will re- sult tn virtual tie, with both aspir- ants for the republican nomination hopeful of being acclaimed victor, when returns from the official count ot Tuesday's votes, which begins to- day, are in. Adam McMullen, veteran political loader, eatly today had 47,468 ballots to his credit. ed with 47,286 of Charlies HM. 1, opposing him on jusiness man for governor” platform, A. H. Byrum ran a weak third with 12,916, McMutlen’s scant lead of 383 votes will not be greatly changed by the total count of 2 precincts, of which only 55 are yet to be reported. Charles W. Bryan, brother of W. J. Bryan, democrat, will oppose the win- ner of the Randall-MeMullen contro- verny in the fall elections. Senator Otlbert M. Hitchcock's plu- rality indicates that he will give a strong race to R. B. Howell, repub- Hean nominee, in the fall elections. Home Brew (Starts on Page 1) jly furnished; elght-room garage. Capitol 0260 —Advertisament. And !f you like you can park your car tn the house and lIlve in the | garage. The 18 winners in The Star's bath- ling beauty contest will be selected tonight, The judges will have diffi. ‘oulty in explaining to their wiven how they came to be qualified for the job. . |" PoruLAR SONG REWRITTEN “| only a bird in a glided || Palge—" “The stork haa brought @ Uttle peach!” The nurse said with an air. “How glad I am,” the poor dad satd, “He didn’t bring @ pana!” , A New Shipment of Jersey Jackets $3.95 O convenient for wear with sporta skirts are these Jersey Jackets, that their popularity is re- newed with each new shipment. These are in Navy, Black and Brown, Tuxedo style, with cluster tucks at back. Sizes 16 to 44—Low- priced at $3.96. TH DOWNSTAIRS BTORE New Patent Pumps, $5.95 HESE new arrivals in the smart two- strap model pictured, with welt soles and Cuban heels with rubber top lifts. Sizes 814 to 8; widths A, C and D. Attractively priced at $5.95 pair. in Same model Black kid, sizes 314 to 8, widths B, C and D, $6.45 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Sizes 7 to 16; 85¢ and Men's Madras Athletic Union Suits 95c T excellent material tn these Union Suits lends particular interest to this low price—firm, sturdy madras, generously out and well-tatlored. Sizes 36 to 44, Priced at O5¢ each; 3 for $2.45. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE keys. Amateur Press Club Meets Here Friday Members of the United Amateur Press club will meet in Seattle next Friday for the 26th annual conven- tion of the organization, Approxi- mately 300 representatives will at- tend. Bury 50 Russians in One Big Grave MOSCOW, July 21.—Fifty victims of starvation were buried in # single orav Yelatina. ELL ANOTHER ONE, GRANDPA! BOSTON.—This is a big fish story. Fishermen on the schooner Nyoda say a 350-pound swordfish sawed @ holo in the boat's hub Boys’ Khaki Sports Blouses 85c and $1.00 ge opr on account of their color,as well as for their sturdy material are these Sports Blouses of khaki. Two styles—with low collar and short sleeves or high collar and long sleeves. Mail Boxes : RICED very low are these Mail Boxes of pre: japanned finish. holding papers, and fitted with lock and A featured value at 50c, FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWASIAURS STOW: 500 White Twill Middies At a Very Low Price 5.) HESE all-white, boilable Middies are in regula- tion style, well-tailored, with { long sleeves, sailor collar, and pocket. Fashioned of excellent quality white twill fabric in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Remarkably attractive values at 75¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Clever New Styles in Black Sateen Bungalow Aprons $1.95, $2.25, $2.75 UST right for camping wear— these Aprons that may be worn in place of dresses—and the styles are exceedingly practi- = they are very good looking, The model sketched. {s orna- mented solely with bright red pip- ings. Priced at $2.75. Other styles employ cretonnes and hand-embroidery as effective trimmings. Sizes 36 to 44, at $1.95, $2.25 and $2.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE White Silk Gloves, 50c Many women plan to always have a supply of these Gloves—regulation two- clasp style, with doubletipped fingers and self-embroidered backs. Sizes 6% to 7. Priced low at 500 pair. 50 Cowhide Boston Bags Special $2.90 Each Randy Bags for shopping and week-end use aré of genuine grain cowhide, with sewed frames ) and khaki cloth Uning with pocket. Choice of 13, 14 and 15 inch sizes, special $2.90. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE “New Standard” 2-quart Freezer $1.50 1S galvanized fron Freezer has substantial tin contain- er, and freezes very quickly, having twin spiral motion. For ices, creams or any frozen desserts. Unusually low-priced at $1.50. —Hor Sect! TAR TOWERS stone ‘ $1.00. BOYS’ KHAKI KNICKERBOCKERS of durable khaki twill, well-tailored, sizes 8 to 16 years, 98¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE White Castile Soap 10c Cake RE are 500 cakes of this good Boap to sell at this low price. Mild and ratisfactory for bath or nursery use-—10¢ cake. Tooth Brushes 10c XCEPTIONALLY g004 quality for this price is offered in these Tooth Brushes—10¢ each; $1.00 dozen, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Ivory Enameled Bird Cages Low-Priced =-fitted with opal glass feed cups, and fine wire guard that Prevents the scattering of seed and water. size 16% inches high, $3.25. —size 17% inches high, $3.95, size 18 inches high, $4.25. —Housewa: & THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Electric Curling Tron, $2.95 EATS quickly, but does not become hot enough to in- juve the hair. A removable clamp converts this Curling Iron into a waving tron. Com- plete with cord, $2.95, “Hie BOLT 50c steel in black ade with rack for lection, —Housewares A NSTAIRS STORD THE DO’ Seattle Man Back With Vienna Bride With the former Elsie Garay, Vien, nese opera star, as his brido of a few months, Capt, C. Rodney Rob- erts, University of Washington grad. uate, was back in Seattle Friday after an absence of five years, ‘The couple were married in Vienna Christmas eve, 1921. Roberts was with the American forces in Hurope. State Buys Bonds From Franklin Co. OLYMPIA, July 21.—The depart- ment of conservation and develop- ment announced today the purchase of $22,000 of Franklin county irriga- tion district bonds. EY Northland Refrigerator 2btb, foe capacity... .$14.90 Se ae ee 50-lb, ice capacity, NASHVILLE. — Prof. Gentry RB. McGee, author and teacher, dead in Jackson, Tenn,