The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 7

* THE AN FAVORED | BY STRIKERS! - Question of Peace! Is Now Put Up to! Rail Executives,| ; "STRIKE IS WON |Wage Reduction Not Com- ing, Says Union Official | BY JOW LEWIS | Workers. | (Copyright, 1922, by United Prens) PHILADELPHIA, July 2 every material purpose the present It Is now gen | strike Tas been won. | dustry |that a “wage reduction would not ‘necessarily mean cheaper coal, |ecaune prices are largely regulated by | the laws of supply and demand and |many operatorn follow the practice yt levying all the traffic will bear. The nation’s fuel needs coming winter will require continu Officials Report RY JAMES T. KOLBERT ‘ WASHINGTON, July 28.—Leaders | \ of the railroad strikers heve agreed | \ With President Harding to a basis! of settioment and the question of / peace now Is up to the raliroad execu: | tives, | ‘This was learned today from the Highest official sources as T. De Witt Cuyler, chairman of the American Association of Railway Executives, lmmued a call for a conference of 148 Faliroad presidents in New York | f Tuesday. ‘ ia ‘The answer ot the raltroads to new ' pence proposals, framed after the president spent the entire day yes terday tn discussing the rail situation with the leaders of the striking shop: | n and the executives, will result @ ‘ —— oon) 5 | dustry, limited only by transporta ton facilities. [netted at the earliest possible date, nd ft now only remains for Inter as to permit the negotiation of « wage nonts, are ready to meet, and the sttuation te only held up by certain irrecon m this meeting Cilable Interests who should be made An authoritative outline of the set % to feel the weight of the outraged tlement plan drawn up at the White public opinion. Mouse and approved in goneral by the shopmen’s leaders follows: | The shopmen to return to work at once. The railroad labor board to grant & rehearing of. the cases involving and other working wh brought on the strike. ‘The rallromiis to agree to abide by otéers of the labor board prohibiting railroads from having repafe work done In private contract shops. A compromise ts understood to have been worked out on the trouble seme sentority question by which the strikers wit not fose their seniority - gad but wi! be pinced fust below comparatively small number of prineptie of collective bargaining and against ony reduction in their wages below the present tnadequate stand ards / ind are making every personal anc rifice in order to win and there will | he no faltering In this dauptions at- | titude, HERE’S MORE ABOUT EGAN STARTS ON PAGE ONE containing $00 berries in “gold cotn™ in denominations of five and | twenty, Yor five bucks you could buy ham or hot dog sandwiches, a cigar or inicil Mrs. Clara Phillips, 23, was amiling as tho she hadn't a worry in the world as she returned to Los Angeles under} — of sheriff's deputies to face an indictment charging} r with the slaying of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, beaten to death with a hammer. MINERS AWAIT PEACE TREATY Expect Negotiations Within Week MIDDLEPORT, 0., July 26.—Way penaere ‘Three strikebreakers on the Pur. broken out In ball sorte be. BY JACK DARROCK lington at Galesburg, Ill, were striking miners members! PHILADELPHIA, July 2¢——Peace| Whipped and forced to leave town Big Four raitroad brother-|negotiations in the mine war will|Two of them were turned loose come within a week. blindfolded in a blackberry field ‘The outbreak ts the result of the} john 1. Lewis, president of the! Charies B. Singer, ansistant man- brotherhood = members operating limited Mine Workers of America,| ager of the D. L. & W. Chicago, trains over the Kanawha and Michi- to day to requests of oper-| was badly injured when a milk bot- coal fromi/ ators tn the central competitive field | tie exploded in his hand. Police be- Virginia tol for « conference with the announce | lieve the bette had been treated —— HERE’S MORE ABOUT STRIKES STARTS. ON PAGE ONE ‘Thofferle is in the Bompital in « dan- serous condition. g° On & strike. SN at the below Me atrik- return to work. Some near-beer, ‘The expenditure of a “twenty” en- punch. I'm not sure the punch was no good, but, brethren, It was popu lar! Any bullet that got within « block of the punch bowls deserved Mr. Carnegie's justly celebrated medal. If he drank the punch tke: wine he dererved It Thousands and thousands of bucks were frittered away in “Monte Carte” Thursday, and * stilt it didn’t cost anybody any- No cut for the prince gen rallrcad carryin net-inion mines tn West thing. Toledo. ‘Sinee ment he will call a joint conclave! with a high explosive, of Monaco in this, You spent ter, © peepee Bly Band ‘before next Friday. Indiana officials are investigating | 294 spent, and sill did not Siting towns located about £6 i| The meeting will follow a confer-| the dyhamiting of a Pullman car oc-| ‘tnd. You gambled , Miles! ence of anthracite mine owners and|cupied by strikebreakers at Bioom.| %4 still did not lose. Chairman Frame and bis assocl ates among the entertainment com mittee of the merchants and manu facturers certainty gave their friends & rousing time. And they seemed to have more friends than there's macaront in Italy, Judging from the sine of the throng. All you could eat, drink, smoke or gambie—and the money furnished! How Phil Burt would like to have been there! Says West Seattle Water Mains Small Went Seattle's water supply sys tem will be surveyed at a cont of $2. 000 If the city council adopts the recommendation Me of the util of here, have stoned trains @8/ mavore from varioug hard coal re-'ington, Ind. Passed thru with their ship-| gion cities scheduled for next Tues] state rangers have been Alatributed day. Probably the main pence con jin the trouble zones of Texas. ference, which Lewis belteves will] Two negro men were wounded end the strike with virtual Victory | when's party of strike breakers was : for the — with be staged inj ambushed at Macon, Ga, Philadelph: Twenty: IS CRITICISED) ie os tes 0 wit v0 wc ees, “al LANSING, Mich, July 2%-—Gov,|for operators in western Pennsy! from a train at Malesus, OL, and Alexanier J. Groesbeck, in « 1 vania, Ohio, Indiana and Tilinots. beaten. to President Harding today, took ex-| It Was pointed out that in the past The Southern Railway station ception to the administration's policy operators from the central fields have) at Newport, Tenn., was destroyed te the coat strike. always négotiated first and the wage! by fire. “Phere being no dispute over wages |seale accepted by them has always! Two negroes died as the result of of working Conditions, it seems a|been taken as the basi for parieys| wounds recetved when they were pity that the public must be tiade to|atnong operators from other districts. | tired upon from ambush at Memphia, muffer without any justification what-| Union district presidents from the | Tenn | ever.” Groesbeck wrote, central competitive field have been! Two strike pickets were fired upon “You will pardon me, but I do not| summoned here for # conference with | by guards at Burlington, Iowa. ste why the national government | Lewis, it was announced today. C. A. Larkin was arrested at Cedar has not the authority and power to| The meeting will be held at 11) Rapids, Iowa, with 10 Micke of dy: protect our citizens from the embar.| O'clock tomorrow morning. mite in his possession, DA! tes committee. Supt. L. B. Youngs rassing situation which faces us.” ‘Those summoned are P. D. Fagan, ee of the water Pr ire ; : lared district No. 6, Pittsburg: Lee Hall, * e that the mains in the district are too 1 pei gh gama d gall +r Ohin, John tewiee,| LO Organize Strike | sau Airplane Stalls 2 Army Men Die CHICAGO, July 28.—First Lieut writing was to warn the president | district No. ZANBS che Vnentio swore bactaing tm] @atsict 3 he maga ant Frank in All R. R. Crafts : pare further delay” in ending] Parrington, Tinols. | With faflway officials declaring that the worst is over in the shop wammtiiencee peta pen ance WOMEN HURT men's strike and that service will soon be restored to normal, union dent Harding today forwarded an AS MEN RIOT men were arranging Friday for a|Strakhouse and Second Lieut. Mun anewer to the challenge of Governor mass meeting to be held Saturday |roe were killed at Rantoul field yes Groesbeck of Michigan for govern COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, July 28. | night at Auburn to organize « strike |torday when thelr airplane stalled ment action In the coal strike. The} two men and a woman were badly | federation of all raliroad orders and went into a tatlepin strikers arrested when 100 deputy United States mar. shals and police charged tnto a crowd of 150 striking shopmen here last contents of the answer were not/peaten and four given out here. eee Railway Executives | Will Discuss Peace} srs. 1. P. schupp, 20, wite of « NEW YORK, July 24.—Exeoutives| striker was badly of 148 of the lending railroads of the| billy club. Deputy A. W, Bush and country will meet in the New Haven} Deputy Sheriff Clark Spencer became Beard room of the Grand Central|sparated from the main body of at- terminal at 11 o'clock next Tuesday |tackers and were veay beaten. A © settlement, 4 nd fens officiaily announced today. |Guard Murdered at Santa Fe Shops SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, July ° 28.—Additional armed deputies were The i sent to San Bernardino early today es by the United States marshal follow: Q u a lity ing the killing of Roy Burton, guard, employe of the Santa Fe raliroad shops here, during the night. No one, appafently, saw Burton shot, but his body was found carry- ing the marks of three bullets which | had ended his Ife. In one hand he was clutching a revolver. FALLS FROM PEAK, KILLED GLACIER PARK, Mont., July 28.—Dr, Frank B. Wynn, of In- dianapolis, president of the American Alpine elub, was killed yesterday, when he fell 300 feet from the summit of Mount Siyeh, one of the highest peaks in Glacier National park. | Dr. Wynn's fall was due to an apo- | Plectic stroke. It le believed that the | 10,000-foot altitude, combined with | hia 6% years and the exertion of the | | climb, proved too much for his heart, | (ey lo m ‘ a Dr. Wynn Was one of the best known mountain climbers in the country Bandit Robs Street Car Man of $4,500 SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 28—An armed automobile bandit, apparent- ly working alone, held up John Berkle, street car company employe, and escaped with over $4,500 here today. The holdup waa staged near the street car barns. The Lowest Price Also Packed i ig Japan Green). EER \ A member of the state constabulary and a county detective call at the home of a miner at Avella, Pa., where houses were a searched from cellar to garret for those suspected of having taken part in the mine battle at Cliftonville, W. Va., which resulted in seven deaths, | Short-#ighted people are sald to be | the most intelligent, International President, United Mino | For night than on any evening of the The public has come to recognize be | for the) ‘The welfare of our natipn and {ts leltizenship require that the strike be |and representatives of all nations to! ntate conferences to be arranged #0 Large producing units of operktors ‘They are determined to make packagé of cigarets, or a bottle of} abled you to purchase a glans of | SEARCHING MINERS’ HOMES | EATTLE STAR WILL BE BIGGER Spectacular Climax to Be in Wayfarer Saturday | The March of Nationa, the spec) tacular climax of The Wayfarer, will be larger and better Saturday week, according to B. 1, Swexea, who. has charge of lining up the organiza tions and representatives of all na At leant 2,600 more persons will be in line for the final procession, | It was declared by Swesea Friday A he had received neo ot | m participants asking tf to report Saturday night Hoe declared he wants everyone who! ready han taken part in the proces: | sion to report and as many more an! | ponatble. | “Many organizations have had one jous operation of al! mines In the! or two nights dealgnated for them Janthracite and bituminous @oal in- : a to take part,” suid Mr, Swezen, “but we want all organizations to report! Friday and Saturday evenings. We ase appealing to every organization made the tat performance Satur day evening the greatest spectacle #0 far staged.” HERE’S MORE ABOUT JUDGE The tuiners axe fighting tor the’ | STARTS ON PAGE ONE “drunk and unfit ta occupy & place as trial jodge.” A similar affidavit Louise Gtudicettt. Lilfan KB. Malony and May EF. Bouquet add their judgement in sepa- rate affidavits that Judge Carey ap- peared to be either drunk or under Narcotic influence on the afternoon of June 23 The eighth affidavit ts that of Perey Streeter, who states that dudge Carey “rolled his eyes and kept looking at the clock as tho he did not want the trial to pro ceed any further.” He also sub- stantiates the charges as to liquor or narcotic influence under which the court is alleged to have ie made by In the mult, the defendants were charged with conspiring to get por seasion of valuable property which | Hennessey deeded over to them shortly before he died Philip Tworoger, Seattle attorney, came to the defense of Judge Carey Friday. “I saw Judge Carey on the day tn question,” Tworoger declared, “and [1 am willing to make an affidavit to the effect that he was not drunk or under the influence of narcotics.” Judge Carey lives at Colville, Waah., and is one of the judges who are occasionally called In to sit on the King county bench, (Starts on Page 1) thes” anys a headline, And they call this news! eee “Bome people like to eat Cherries, And some like the peach and banan, But I'd like fo say that an apple each day Puts the pep and the We in o man.” Anthem of the Apple Shippers. And we'd like to add that a hard elder jag Puts the tippler oft in the can! “ee Looks Ijke women with the most clothes wlar the fewest. eee ‘This tas fine season for amateur | deciaren|baxeball, says the man who puts in/]} new window panes eee A LETTER FROM JOR Dear Homer: We notice in The Star a picture of the cos- tumes worn by bathing beauties in 1875, 1905 and 1972, and al ready Ed Willoughby of Granite Falls is looking forward to a bright future, he has two fig trees in his ird.—Joe Little. . A one-man car means that there | le always room for one more. | ss | Up to the hour of galloping to press feven different motorists in cards.—Bcreenland, eee We are rorry that we didn't run |down to Kentucky Uncle Johnny Shell, who died at the| age of 194, | We always wanted to know if the |first hundred years really were the hardest. eee OR SPLASH WATER ON HER The eruelest trick to play on an Alki bathing beach beauty water, eee | The old-fashioned ratlway presi. dent who said, “The public be! damned,” has been succeded by one! whose slogan is, “The Public be} flammed SPOKAND.—Stolen lent and scmp | | gold, taken tn burglary last week of Paulson bidg. here, found in unused vault compartment on seventh floor, The United States postoffice uses 800,000 milés of twine each year. The harlequin snake ha | ranged like those of a cat, teeth ar. The “8-Minute” 16-inch oven, 869.00. 18-inch oven, $74.00, Beat G-way Water Coll, $2.00. FREDERICK & NELSON ‘tons, | Seattle «tit had thelr white license |I! and interview |]| would be to push her in the |} = FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Utility Coats and Capes Reduced to $18.75 and $26.75 PORTS Coats in novelty plaided effects, Melroga Tweeds and Herringbone Coatings—and Coats and Wraps more suitable for in- formal dress wear, of Polaire Cloth and Fleeced Coatings. In a variety-of colorings, with Grays and Tans predominating—nearly all silk-lined—belted and unbelted styles— and in women’s and misses’ sizes. Re- duced to $18.75 and $26.75, Crepe Frocks, $23.75 A SMALL clearance group, in shades of Brown, and in Navy and Black. Mostly Crepes, but with a few Taffetas and Krepeknit models included. Re- duced to $23.75. New Crepe Sports Skirts, $15.00 Cream, White and Oyster-white Crepe Skirts, ir many instances overplaided or striped with Silk or Chenille in bright sports colorings—also darker Crepes, and a number of Krepeknit Skirts—$15.00. Second Floor Broken Lines of Novelty Silk Gloves Featured Saturday: Toilet Requisites At Special Prices HOSPITAL COTTON, one-pound 29¢ "Ss FACE POW- al 450° box. AND ROSH WA- Ww 16-ounce bot- le, spectal IVORY COM special 50¢ each BRONNLEY'S VIOLET SOAP BLETS, special 160. RJOIS’ CHYPRE BOAP, special 20¢ cake. VIOLET’S TOILET BOAP, spe- ela] 190 cake. STERNE'S TRANSPARENT SOAP, round cakes, in Violet, Rose and Benzoin Almond Odors, special 196. BENZOIN ALMOND HAND LOTION, special ie. HAIR BRUSHES with wood backs end extra-stiff bristies, special $1.26 NIOBE SHAMPOO AND HAIR. | TONIC, special 560. OLO-PALM SOAP, special ST dozen cakes. AUTOSTROP SAFETY RA- ZORS, special 79¢, EMTE BATH SOAP, epecial bo cake, PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN, L-pound bottle, special 296. TIGER TISSUE, special, 4 rolls tor 25e. STERNE’S VANITY BATH BOAP, in rose, violet, almond and lavender varieties, special, 2 cakes for 29c. —Pirat Floor extra heavy, : Reduced to $1.65 and $2.65 Pair 16-BUTTON SILK GLOVES with tucked arms and novelty embroid- ery in popular colorings, reduced to $2.65 pair. 16-BUTTON SILK GLOVES with em- broidered arms, reduced to $2.65 pair. SLIP-ON SILK GLOVES with ruffled flare cuff, reduced to $2.65 pair. embroi STRAP-WRIST SILK GLOVES with red flare cuff and contrast- ing ruffle, reduced to $2.65 pair. LONG SILK LACE MITTS in black, white, champagne, mode and gray, reduced to $1.65 pair. STRAP-WRIST SILK GLOVES with contrasting stripes around cuff, $1.65 pair. 450 Pairs at 95c and $1.65 Pair 250 PAIRS OF 16-BUTTON MILAN- ESE SILK GLOVES in plain style, $1.65 pair. 200 PAIRS OF 16-BUTTON TRICOT SILK GLOVES, 965c pair. —Firet Floor DOMTISTARS SiR Count Upon the Downstairs Store for Low-priced Khaki Wear ‘OMEN and misses who plan vacations of “roughing-it” will find noth- ing more appropriate and serviceable than khaki. Knickerbockers, $3.50. Riding Breeches, $2.95. Coats, $3.50. Walking Skirts, $3.95. Divided Skirts, $4.50. Middies, $1.95. Hats, $1.00. Dresses, $3.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Crepe Kimonos $4.95 and $5.50 " IMPLY fashioned of fine box- loom ‘Crepe are these new arrivais in Pansy, Copenhagen- blue, Pink, Orchid and Light- blue. Ribbons, a dainty bit cf em- broidery or shirrings are effec- tively used as trimmings. Mod- erately priced at $4.95 and $5.50, —2u» pownsTaIns sToRE Black Sateen Panty Dresses With Bright Applique Trimmings Stamped Organdie Collar and Cuffs, 35c HESE Sets for wear with sweaters, on dresses or jackets, are stamped for patch appli- que work on Beige, Gray or White Organdie, 35¢ set. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORD _ $2.25 YR little girls from 2 to 8 years, are these trim Panty Dresses, well- made of Black Sateen, and with colored appliqued de- signs put on by hand. Finished at the hem with colored stitchings— very pretty and service- able garments at $2.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS Children’s Half -Hose 25c Pair IHESE attractively-priced Sox are In ribbed-top style, with turnover cuff. In Brown and White, sizes 4% to 6; in Green, Tan, Yellow and Blué, sizes 7% to 8% The pair, 25¢. --THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Union Suits 75c INE-RIBBED White Cotton Unien Suits in low-neck sieeveless, knee-length style, with band finish, Sizes 36, 38 and 40. Priced low at 75¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Star Safety Razors 50c IPSH low-priced Razors are accompanied by seven blades In case—priced at 5O¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Seamless Rubber Gloves 50c Pair ESP Pure Rubber Gloves for household use are fea- tured in sises 7 to 9% at this attractively-low price—80@ a pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE