The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1922, Page 10

ORT Ee: Not Gold and That ‘Take Mack Sennett, now. Or} . Flo Ziegfeld. Those dabies probably a bit blase. They've} quite awhile. Put} last night and—} iti! | H i i if sprung @ ewell sur. on yours tmnocently.| festive and caretree, | into the office of the Sax-| company yestereve. ews was broken to) of the judges couldnt Present, and I must replace bir. denehead squawk if they Hicwaad | Suppose | i % Figure it yourself, friends. That! Jeaves at least 90 girls out in the! cold. And there's a well known | “Quotation about a woman scorned, | ete. Bweet essence of sap! Why, 1} Arembled like @ ieaf. Like a whole Never could tremble enough. AMACK SENNETT He Finds That All That Glitters Is fone of my aasociate Judges. bunch of leaves. One mere na PULLS a Bathing Beauty Judge’s Lot Isn’t Happy to Maxwell, Jobnson, Stents and | Hopkins, the other judges. hands with them lke the condemned | man before he's piloted to the chair. | 1 don’t think they were nervous, either. Not more than a dish of jelly im a tornado. Back of @ long table in a big room they parked us. Each of us was handed a few sheets of yellow pauper. “The girls are all mumbered. They'll come in one at « time,” some- bedy said in an unbelievably calm tone. “You can make two columns. The numbers you like put under *Yes.’ The others under ‘No.’ When | we get so many we can eliminate.” “Yeh, but you can do the eliminating,” I muttered under my breath, thinking of the din- ing car story, “My ‘liminator is busted.” “Of course we'll grade them pure. ly on a system of points,” remarked “Oh, yes," I answered, not know ing whether he meant pen or pencil points. j A number was called. The first of | the nymphs entered and paraded In a/ circle, “Walk as if you were modelling: | I scribbled one vote in the affirma. | tive and chewed restiessly on my penci!. Girl after girl was ushered in. To Officers and Employes: There are no negotiation tlement of the strike. roads would agree to: ment. the organizations. former seniority. employes. 4th, 1922, which provides that t men now at work. At this time ® large one because but few men urge the men now on strike CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE &ST.PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY The conference conducted last week in which I participated indicated that the men were now willing to accept all the decisions of the Labor Board and call off the strike provided the rail- FIRST—Discontinue shop contracting. SECOND—Establish a N. THIRD—Dismiss all suits and injunctions against FOURTH—Restore striking employes to their ‘The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Raliway is willing to agree to all these conditions except the last. The splendid work done by the employes who have remained at work reveals the highest type of loyalty and devotion to duty, which iv greatly appreciated by the company, and we are not willing to go back on these loyal But we are willing to have the employes now out of service return to work under the provisions of my letter of July 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. wore bathing guite of various sizes, shapes and colors, Some sauntered, and some ran. were barefooted, others wore silken hose and slippers. And as each one entered I put down & number on my sheet of yellow pa- | life. Der and tried to apepar unaware of | were peeking into Vaguely recalled being introduced | “court” and eyeing the Judges with well, eyeing the judges. The minutes whizeed by, and stilt) way the nymphe came. o'clock when one of my associates “We'll have to excuse some of them, I'm afraid. tet check up with ours? lowing numbers—" pat down every numeral under for "em allt 4 “But you can't do that! I was told. Yet, Says Salisbury I leaned back in sudden resolution. “Oh, but I can,” 1 chirped. “That's my ballot, and I'm going to stick to it. I may be a minor- ity, and I may be overruled; yet no fair bathing beauty shall crops. Chicago, July 20, 1922. 8 now in progress for set- ‘ational Board of Adjust- hey shal) take rank behind the the question of seniority is not have been bired, and I earnestly consider the situation carefully H. B. BYRAM, President THE SEATTLE STAR Here are 12 of the winners in the bathing beauty contest conducted by The Star to find modela for the bathing suit atyle show in connection with the merchants’ convention at the | Bell St, terminal. (The pictures of the other 14 have all been published in The Star before.) | | They are: (1) Virginia Esperon, (2) Irene Johnson, (3) Ruth Garrett, (4) Camilla Sanders, | | (5) Marjorie Carlson, (6) Olive Weatrom, (7) Marie Brinky, (8) Ellen Viking, (9) Eva Roberson, (10) Mabel Elston, (11) Evelyn Bennett and (12) Belle Hale. All Photos thirst for my blood! Guean 1 ain't so dumb, what? And all the rest of the evening I voted just one way--in the affirma- tive, 1 wes for all the girls, There Get Coveted feattic realtors are the “pep dispensers” of the the | company, a» some bird says. Let it £9) nts duty as he saw it. 1 don't se¢| Montana, Oregon, Hritieh T'd have taken ‘em all It was nearly 9 And 1 reckon those other Judges felt a bit conscience stricken. I notice they picked 26 nymphs before they were thru. Nor is that all. Honestly, 1 think they wanted to choose a whole lot moret No Rain Clouds as the respective local clubs. How does your ‘The fot Guernsey cattle breeders I had voted them on thelr threeday convention on Puget Bound No rain clouds are showing them: | seives in Western Washington acjthe Potlatch. BE. L observer, who auys he can hold out| ing with Dr. Park Weed W of the cow during the trip. MEN WANTED reat Northern Railway Permanent Employment Is Of f ered Machinists Blacksmiths Electrical Workers Carpenters Helpers Stationary Engineers 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 and as they become efficient will be advanced to positions carrying higher rates of pay. Free board, lodging and transportation furnished. Seniority and pension rights of new employes will date from the time of entering service. Apply at Room 209, Mehlhorn Bldg., or Room 217, King Street Station, Seattle. Boilermakers Sheetmetal Workers Car Repairmen Linemen Laborers Stationary Firemen by Grady Seattle Realtors would he no scorned nymphs in MY] go cordin, vs to word reaching Beattie The rest of them might over | saturday, from the Northwest Real rule me; atill, I'd rather be righ!) petece aasociation convention the fact I knew dosens of giggting | than president of a life insurance! Vancouver, B, C. The Seattle realtor captured the achievement trophy, in| Believe me, I'm one judge who did/ competition with teams from Idaho, | why they wanted only 14 girlie, any jand Washington states. The tro | represents community tmproveme: and the addition of new member i" Champion Cow to Be at Convention} Northwest are planning to take with west champion Guernery cow. ‘The party will leave Wednesday on Wertover, in cording to G. N. Salisbury, weather | charge of the convention, is negotiat no hope as yet for moisture for theler of Bamammish Topsy, for the use} ome of The Star’s Winning Bathing Beau Prize | champion | iorthwent, | ; at} Columb) of the foating & North. ftie, own -—— | prescribed by the United States SATURDAY, JULY SRM Pe PRCT MEN WANTED The Northern Pacific Railway Company will employ men at rates Labor Board, as follows: Machinists ........... seceeeeee 70¢ Per Hour Blacksmiths ........ +-+ 0c Per Hour Sheet Metal Workers. - 70¢ Per Hour Electricians ........- 70c Per Hour Stationary Engineers . Various Rates Stationary Firemen ............ Various Rates Boilermakers ..... + os birt Per Hour Passenger Car Men . er Hour Freight Car Men .... « 63c Per Hour Helpers, All Classes ............ 47¢ Per Hour Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Young men who desire to learn these trades will be employed and given an opportunity to do so. Apply to any roundhouse or shop or superintendent. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY AT SEATTLE ploye unjust wages and unreasonable working rules. tween the employer and the oppressed employes. The people of this country, through an Got of congress, signed by President Wilson, established a tribunal to decide such disputes over wages and working conditions, which aro submitted to it ina proper manner, It is the decision of this tribunal against which the shop crafts are striking. Oregon-Washington Station 106 South 10th St, UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM SHOPMEN WANTED FOR RAILROAD SERVICE AND AT WAGES AS FOLLOWS Engine House Laborers .........38 cents per hour Machinists ..... 0.6, ecseseseees 70 cents per hour Boilermakers .... ............++71 cents per hour Blacksmiths ........ Skdeek thane 70 cents per hour Sheet Metal and other workers in this line....... ona .....70 cents per hour Freight car repairers . . ++... 63 cents per hour Car inspectors .............5++. 63 cents per hour Helpers, all crafts ..... . ...47 cents per hour These men are wanted to take the place of men who are strikin against the decision of the United States Railroad Labor Board, an their status, and the FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEED, are ex- plained by Mr. Ben W. Hooper, Chairman, in his statement of July 1: “In the past @ man who took up the work of another man who was on strike against wages and working conditions was termed @ ‘scab’ or @ ‘strikebreaker’— terms to which much opprobium was attached. craft workers, men who assume the work of the strikers cannot justly be reproached with such epithets. In the present situation created by the strike of shop- “Thia is not a customary strike {n which the employer tries to impose upon the em- In this case the conflict is not be “Regardices of any question of the right of the men to strike, the men who take the otrikers’ places are merely accepting the wages and working conditions prescribed by a government tribunal and are performing @ public service. They are not accepting the wages and working conditions which an employer t# trying to Impose. SON PUBLIC SENTIMENT AND FULL GOVERNMENT POWER WILL PROTECT aoure site WHO REMAIN IN THEIR POSITIONS AND THE NEW MEN WHO MAY FOR THIS REA. Apply W. H. OLIN Seattle, Wash, WILLIAM CARRUTHERS Tacoma, Wash. or W. L. MILLER 436 Central Building 4. W, FOSTER 609 Tacoma Building Seattle, Wash. Tacoma, Wash, enews -444 « 323 9 Jorezaeo _ 259 9 wep sg “9 BEo