The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 7

4 INLAY PEACE PARLEY BREAKS ts for Strike End Z Shattered | SEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Prospects ‘of rail peace were shattered here this | . When the conference be: | the Big Four brotherhood heads | ‘and executives of £0 carriers became geadiocked and broke up in disagree. F Two days’ efforts of roads hit hard. ‘est by the strike to bring about sep. , peace Milled. The question of y tiehts again proved the ‘ing block. i" ‘The executives flatly refused to ‘consider the demands of the brother. chiefs, who acted as mediators for the striking shopmen, that the be returned to work with full ity rights, | “The committee of mediators “worked earnestly and helpfully with “dhe carriers in an effort to bring an acceptable adjustment,” sald & statement tsued by Daniel Wil- ¥ president of the Baltimore & ~ Ohio, spokesman for the executives. ‘The railway executives who took part in the conferences sincerely re. gret that the representatives of the atriking employes, altho definitely as. gured the substance of all they asked for, Were unwilling to agree to a set. | Gement except under conditions | Which the railway executives were | 7 and unable to accept. + — “it was difficult to imagine any: basis of compromise than the | q @eveloped in yesterday's confer. | “face and agreed to by the carrier tives, It must be assumed that the present contro- — be settled by this FUEL PROBLEM CAUSES ALARM Situation Worries Adminis- _. tration Men | Latest Photo of Rail Union Chief _ Warren S. Stone, president VALERA PLANS DUBLIN RAID! Reported to Be Rallying! Rebel Army BY GEORGE MACDONAGH ~— — | of HERE’S MORE ABOUT SHIP PROBE STARTS ON PAGE ONE to find deeper water. At the time of the crash, 12:25 a. m., the ship was heading 45 degrees to the THE SEATTLE STAR FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE Children’s Bloomers 39c to 95c INDSOR Crepe, Tatiste, Muslin, Twill and Sateen Bloomers, cut amply full, to band top or with elastic at waistline, and with ruffle or beading at knee. Sines from 2 to 14 years prices 390, 600, The, Se and Bbo. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE / " the Brotherhood of Locomo- jtive Engineers, who has been active in efforts to secure a | 4atisfactory ending of the rail strike. | Gingham 200 High-grade Leather A VERY EXCEPTIONAL offering. The Bags are of very good workmanship, with attractively-colored silk moire linings, mirrors and coin purses. Many have inner hinged coin pufse and two pockets. SPIDER LEATHER PIN-SEAL MOROCCO LEATHER TOOLED LEATHER GOAT LEATHER ~in black, navy, dark-green, brown, beige and gray. —SPECIAL $1.95 EACH. THE DOWNSTAIRG STORE . 600 Pairs Silk-boot Stockings Hand-bags SPECIAL $1.95 ON SALE SATURDAY 2,320 Yards Japanese Crepes Women’s Flannelette Night Gowns 85c to $1.75 ‘ADE in slip-over and closed front stylen, of Pink or Blue and White striped flannelette of excellent quality. Unsual values at 85¢, 1.50 and $1.75. OW NSTAIRS STORE *‘Army’’ Shoes Dark Brown Calf with Welted Soles SPECIAL 20c YARD Good quality Crepe, width 30 inches, following colors: Pink Light-blue Orange Orchid Flamingo Tan Copenhagen Blue Salmon Canary Yellow White —special at 20¢ yard. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE speciaL 85¢ pair URE thread-silk boots, 18 inches deep, with contrasting silk Clockings — semi-fashioned, with mercerized garter top and spliced heel and toe. Sizes 8144 to 10. Black with White Clockings. White with Black Clockings. Cordovan with Brown Clockings. ~—Extraordinary Values at 85¢ pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ‘west, he said. Captain Gibson then declared that |the steamer had been placed far in jshore thru the faulty guiding of the compass, and that in steering 45 de- if grees westward, the vessel had crashed directly into the obstruction, |[) Proving that the steemer had been far inshore of Cake Rock. Gibson iald great stress upon the fact that the compass was defectiv: He said the ship's poxltion was “un accountable.” Ralph T. Russell, recond assistant engineer of the H. T. Alexander, was the first witness to be called. nity Louth in an ef. Questioned by Capt. Donald Ames fort to ascertain thé truth or fal- jand Capt. Harry C. Lord, of the sity of the reports, U. 8. steamship inspection service, County Louth tes just north Russell said he had been in charge of | : Dubin. If De Valera the ship's engines when the crash | ‘The problem is not coal production. ce Le pence teen Gesuried, Me oaia ¢ ad been | ~ vairetery se Gumieuee seen he believes the free state in demor. |®° signal to slow the engines until a | ene alized by Colina’ assassination to|{™ seconds before the crash. ‘The | A mass of far-reaching bills an@/make another effort to over throw | Yee! had been running at full —Sizes 11'to 13%, $3.50 pair. —Bizes 1 to 2, $4.00 pair, —Sizes 2% to 6, $4.50 pair. —Bizes 6% to 10, $4.05 pair, BOYS’ KEDS, of white can- vas with red rubber trimmings ra pager 11 to 5%, $2.25 —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE DUBLIN, Aug. 25.—Kameonn De Valera today dramatitally emerged from his hiding place and is rallying an army in Coun- ty Louth in preparation for an attack on Dublin, according to persistent reporta here. The rumor ran rapidly thru crowds mourning at the bler of Michael Collins, whose body lies in state in the elty hall. Officers of the Free State gov- | Dresses $1.25 IRLS, Tub Frocks of gay Ginghams, in Scotch plaids and checked effecte—trimmed with pipings or novelty stiteh- inge—fashioned with plaited or gathered skirts, well made and generously full. Sixes from 1 to 14 yeare— a low priced at 61.26. —~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—The administration ts gravely con- Green Henna wready Gaused by the coal strike and the of coal reserves during P of coal produation, in Bf bdded the deadlock in the rallroad : mrike. MD i simiat vtitee: ote a Misses’ and Children’s Patent Leather One-strap Pumps admitted. Masen Jar Caps Fesolutions, aiming at government tn-| the government and establish a re- n to effect a prompt settle. | public. of the rail and anthracite coal| While the bedy of Collins tay tn . | State at Ceell hall, hi of armed men searched for De Val who has been in hiding since the collapse of the last tneurgent uprising here. Coltine was the chief advocate of the policy of handing the rebels with gloves. Now that he ts dead AL PEACE IS He received the order to stop, and the crash followed. He heard the reverse signal 40 sec- onds after the stop signal, and before the engines had come to a halt and the crash had occurred. Capt. George Zeh, commander of |the Admiral line's steamer Doroth | Alexander, was then called and ri; | SPECIAL 25c Doz. HE old-fashioned zinc-top ana porcelain lined Jar Tops, that will fit any Mason Jar; special, Saturday at 25c dosen. Sizes ¢ to 8, $1.95 pair. ~—Bizes 8% to 11, $2.26 pair, —Sizes 11% to 2, $3.75 pair. Sizes 2% to 6, $8.50 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE there ts xtrong agitation for a merci. |!4t¥ examined as to soundings oa THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE leas cam agai the reb [navigation rules in effect near De One of the foes oom in “crushing (struction taland and Cake rock. them fs | Zeb told the board that It was an woes. lo be the capture of De®) customed rule to follow the 0 fathoms curve along the. coast in| that vicinity, owing to a heavy inset |]/ of current toward the shore. He} also snid that he had often noticed | Women’s Princess Slips $1.00 to $2.25 _ TO BE FOUGHT G, Aug. 25.--Legal ac- Boys’ Union Suits “| HAS PRAISE conference between legal repre- | i ot the Kanawha Valley Operators’ association and the Coal Operators’ associa. PLANE FOR FLYERS | NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—A new sea- will be sent to Lieutenant Hin- and the flyers who were saved the wreck of the Sampaio Cor- Sponsors of the flight an- ed here today. his party, who arrived; Guantanamo Bay after « narrow | from being eaten alive by after their giant seaplane, in they were attempting a flight New York to Rio De Janeiro, d, have been Instructed to re- in Cuba until the new flying arrives. NO DAMAGE IN ROODHOUSE, Ill, Aug. 25.—~Three were exploded near the Chi- & Alton roundhouse here early ¥. No one was reported injured there was little damage done by explosions. 1) The bombings followed a night of outbreaks in which telegraph were cut and rails greased. Bev. Al shots were fired by ratlway - BOMB BLOWUP _ ieee *e astronomical records go eK to 2356 B.C FOR COLLINS VANCOUVER, B.C. Aug. 25 — Lord Shaw, Dumfertine, who recently visited Sgn Francisco, attending the American Bar association meeting. today made the following comment on the assassination of Michael Col- line: “Iam deeply grieved. I personally interviewed him before leaving for America, last month, and was much impressed with the sanity of his out- look and the fine determination to make Ireland walk in the regions of common sense. I think this ix the bitterest blow that probably Ireland has ever received in her history. The fate of Ireland seems to be inevita- , that the cup of happiness is al- y& dashed from her lps “To Irishmen the cruelty of the blow is that his has been the work of Irishmen themselves.” AVOR LIGHT BOND ISSUE Committee for $2,000,000 Deal; Bill to Come Up Calling for the extension of city light service into scores of residen tia) districts, an ordinance authoriz- ing ® $2,000,000 bond issue for the improvements will be introduced in the council Monday. The bill received the approval of the utilities committee Thursday Owing to lack of funds, no exten- jsive additions to the muny light plant have been made for several months. With the aid of the pro coeds of the Wond issue, most of the districts petitioning for light service ‘The bond fund will also make | ditional street lamps in residence sec- tions. It ts also proposed to remove all the light poles and wires in the down. town district and place them in un- derground districts. ‘CALIF. TOWN TRUCKEE, Cal, Aug. 25.—One hundred was done early today by fire, The Sierra hotel, Donner garage, resl- dence of Mrs, F, M. Rutherford, a rooming house owned by O. B. Wer- gel and the private garage of Mra. E. M. Rosterini were destroyed. Matinees 250 ‘Twenty-one automobiles were burned in the Donner garage, where + “MONTE CRISTO” Bis. tire sturted, Cause of the fire a a is unknown, q “IN THE NAME OF THE LAW” Just 100% —That’s All can be accommodates, it is believed. | possible the installation of 1,800 ad.) FLAME-SWEPT thousand dollars damage) siuggighness in his own compasses, as they were not overhauled very | ages si lalecndecrotaentisnrivedtion HERE’S MORE ABOUT | CANDIDATES || STARTS ON PAGE ONE oo eee }or less, witty what waa said at con | ferences held before last night. Who in responsible for the morning re. {port I do not know “My position has been always that I am not the picked candi date of a y committee or of any newspaper. Nor am I subject to the dictation of any newspaper club. 1 am responsible only to the people of our state. I wel. come the support of all liberal and progressive forces, all lovers of good government and humane Progress. I seek expecially the support of those republicans who want fearless, independent, loyal United States senators, “I have always been willing meet my arsociates against Senator Poindexter singly or together to effect greater consolidation of the forces opposed to Senator Poindex ter, I have said ‘if we are not big Jenough to settle this matter our | selves without committees or depu- ties acting for us, then we are not big enough to go to the senate of jthe United States,” “They have agreed with me In this statement. Then why this fuss about a committee to settle something we admit we are abundantiy able to settle our. selves? Two of us ore willing to continue the conference, but without compulsion to do so. “The country is free, “The primary is free. “A compulsory elimination con. test Is contrary to the spirit and purpose of the primary. It ix | obnoxious to all fair-minded Americans, “AUSTIN KE. GRIFFITHS.” Seattle, August 25, 1922 to Gaines Says He'll Make Great Savings County Treasurer William A. Gaines, candidate for the office of county commissioner, declared Fri- day that he ix thoroly acquainted with the office he seeks, and he is ready, if elected, to effect great sav ings for the taxpayers. /t#—— - || WATER SHUT.OFF ¥ | Water will be shut off on First | | ave. from Union st, to Pine st. | | Friday, Aug, 25, from 7 p. m. to | | 12 midnight; also on W, Mercer | | st. and W, Mercer pi. from Firat ave. W, to Hiliott ave. W, on } | Saturday, Aug, 26, from 2 p, m. | || to 7 a. m, Sunday. lg -— 50c Fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits in ecru color, high-neck and shortaleeve style, sizes 6 to 14 years, unusually good val ues at 5O¢@. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 300 Men’s Shirts, Special —~of Percales and Madras Cloths ~—striped patternings —well-tailored, generously cut —sizes 14 to 17 -—SPECIAL 89¢ EACH. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE [FUGITIVE GOT AWAY QUICKLY ‘That Henri De Lage, famous auto thief, who encaped from MeNell | ainnd Monday, made his getaway in | a rowboat the same morning of his | eneape, waa the unofficial belief ex pressed Friday by county and fed eral officials who have been aiding in the search. Warden F. R. Archer, however, holds that De Lage is still on the teland. He is still scouring the un.) derbrush for the fugitive j Sheriff Matt Starwich's blood hounds, “Rattler” and “Rambler,” | [taken to the island to ald in the earch, were brought back to Seattle ‘Thursday, It was pointed out that | the doga followed the scent to a) jamal stream, running to tidewater, | Jabout a mile south of the peniten tiary | According to the officials, De Lage | escaped from the island in a boat hidden at the mouth of the creek by an accomplice. j \To Bring Seattle | and Hawaii Closer 89c Each The Great American Home rhe WW NOW You QUIT HOLLERING LIKE THAT AND HOLD STiLi! HOW'S YOUR MOTHER GOING To GET THAT SLIVER OuT IF You KEEP ON JERKING LIKE THAT P = O) & By Wd Ds You'RE DOING y WITH THAT WATER! Cloner retationship between Beattle and Hawall will follow as a result of | a national publicity campaign to be begun by the Hawaii Tourist bureau, | in the opinion of Will J. Cooper, mainland agent of the bureau, with headquarters in San Francineo, Cooper has informed the Seattle Chamber of Commerce that in the bureau's advertising attention will be called to the facilities for reaching Hawall by way of Puget Sound as |well as thru other Pacific const ports. | The Chinese use shark fins for making thick, gelatinous soup. OH, MR. EATON, DID YOU LOSE A FOLDER? Boy, page Mr. Eaton—the Mr. Eaton who lost a bill folder con- taining several valuable papers near The Star office, The folder was found by a newsboy, who brought it to the city editor of The Star, Mr. Baton may have his prop: evky by calling on the city editor and identifying it. =A SLIVER IN HIS FooT— " In Papering Homes AMSTERDAM, Aug, 25.—Several German milies, [with German marke TACOMA, who left Berlin | unconsciousness at her when their country became a repub-|last night, Mary lc, have papered their rooms here|robbed of $900, which she had with: drawn from the bank earlier in the Use German Marks. |Tacoma Woman Is Slugged, Robbed 2b.--Slugged into home Ryan here was ~) day. No clues to the robber have been found by the police. Mexico City has two baseball leag and 10 first-class diamonds, There are 2,174 characters ia the works of Charles Dickens, Muslin or Batiste Princess Blips, in several pretty styles, fashioned with double reinforced skirt and camisole top, and trim- med with laces or embroidery. Sizes 36 to 44, priced from $1.00 to $2.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Calls Candidates to His Own M 8. F. Woody, who is out for commissioner from the southern dis- _ trict, Isn't selfish. He has invited all other candidates for office to attend and address the meetings he has scheduled for the next week, Woody's campaign opens at Bryn — Mawr and Rainier Beach night, and he will speak at South — Park, Georgetown, Seahurst Burien City, Hillman City, Columbia City, Auburn, Foster and Riverton during the week. Inglewood Club to - Hold Dinner Dances The opening dinner dance at the Inglewood Country club will be Saturday evening. Ed S. Sears is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. ‘ | ‘The affair is for the members and their friends, Open house will be held ail afternoon and evening. The ladies will play bridge during the — afternoon, Re j ‘Thieves Get Clothes but Can’t Open Safe Suits of clothing worth several j hundreds were stolen ee jnight from Laff the Tailor, 121) Third ave, by burglars, who broke _ through a transom. Police are also investigating an ate tempted robbery at the Puget Fish Co., at the city dock. The firm's safe was moved to the rear the building, and scars around lock showed attempts had been to jimmy it open. A trapdoor, used for disposing of refuse, was the would-be burglar’s means of entrance. REV. GEORGE C. POOLTON, pastor of the Madison st. Meti chureh, will preach Sunday morni on “Partakers of One Bread.” will also administer the sacrament, A Joint Epworth League meeting sermon will be held in the evening. parnisatsctelvennu te: S acieatilinbees: WITSON;S)