The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 9, 1923, Page 13

at nye ‘ect outoome of during the war took over the property and he roads na- ‘As passed by parliament the bill was designed to elim te wasteful | eompetition—cost of which had to be} paid by the con and to give contro! #0 as to provide for economy, os RATES—To regulate both passen. ger and freight rates there ts a rates tribunal composed of a lawyer chair man, an expert rep the rail. ways, and an exper nting the Dusiness men. The main function is from time to tim 0 fix the standard barges. The standard revenue for| ‘each railway group |s to be taken as/ the sum of its actual net revenues for 1913. The standard charges are to be fixed 50 as to enable each group rail- way to carn this standard revenue, plus § per cent on capital that may have been expended since 1913. But receipt of this net revenue de- pends upon the efficiency and service given, If earnings exceed the sthnd ard revenue, one-fifth of the excess fa to go to the companies and four-| fifths back to the public, either in reduced charges or improved facill- thes. LABOR RELATIONS—Each rail. way ts to bave one or more councils consisting of company and employe | Fepresentatives. Under this arrange. | ment one railway council and not more than five sectional rallway| councils, with local departmental committees for the discussion of local | matters have been set up for each tailway group. They consider mat- ters of rates of pay, hours of duty/ © and conditions of service and kindred | subjects. WAGES—Two tribunals are up. First the Central Wages board with appeal avatinble to the National | ™ Wages board. The Central Wages) board fs made up of eight represen: | men and two by the Railway Clerks’ | association. ‘The National Wages board ts made four from the users of the railways. One each of these is named by the | parliamentary committee of the) ‘Trades Union congress, by the Co- Operative union, by the Association | of British Chambers of Commerce | and by the Federation of British In- dustries. This body Is to be presided over ) by a chairman named by the mfnts- ter of labor. _ Dry Agents Take Two Men in Raids Emil Jensen, 1420 Crawford place, found brewing at his residence. One ~ hundred bottles of beer were also W. Pomeroy was arrested when @ © sack of bottled beer was found by Prohibition in his Ford Thelma Dade (above), niece of F. Watt Daniel, slain at Mer Rouge, La., by masked terrorists, and Kliza- beth Burin were witnesses at bit open hearing into More- @ parish lavas roe ts terror: yoads. It also aimed to compromise | Detween owners who wanted com: | of the bil: | «net) . | Fawcett, of Tacoma, Thursday after. | |noon at Olympla declared that he | would oppose any bill that would) 4 | they now have control. | commissions were given that power a the p_sscrion TWO] The Seattle Star English Railways M erged Faithful Father Into Four Great Systems : New Plan Lauded as Most Progressive Ever in’"?.: Attempted in f Rail Direction ws TRAIL CHIEFS ] F. J. C. Pole (above) man- ager of the new Great*Weat- érn Railway of the British system and R. L. Wedgewood, |general manager of the new London and Northeastern Railway. HART WARNS CODE HEADS OLYMPIA, Feb. 9—There must! be no attempt on the part of the head of any of the state department heads to Influence legislators to buck the appropriation bill because Of cuts made in ft, | This tw the edict issued by Gov. Louis F. Hart Thursday afternoon. Copies of the letter addressed “To! Members of the Administrative | | . | Board” were made public soon after they had been sent to bs cond aad | of | heads. The move ts believed to have come from the report that an at tempt would be made to block the appropriation bill because of the slashes in the militia funds, Federation Day at | Bon Marche Show | Mra. H. E. Maltby, of the Seattle Federation of Women's clubs, was! to deliver the address of weicome| Friday to visitors at the Pacific] Northwest Products exhibition now| being held on the fourth floor of the/| Bon Marche, Friday was to be} Washington State Federation day.| Others to speak were to be Mrw./ Henry Landes and Mra. Larson. The| program was to begin at 2 p. m.,| following « luncheon held in honor} of officers of the Federation. Saturday {s to be school day at the| exhibition. Commissioners Are Backed by Fawcett OLYMPIA, Feb. 9.—Mayor A. V.} take away from the port commis. stoners of the state the power to} lease the harbor areas over which “It's not right,” he saj4. “The port and we shouldn't take it away from them.” ‘The senate bill introduced Thurs by a majority on the committee bors and waterways provides no leasing power be given to state commissioner of public | is. DanceTo-night | Al Here are two new dance hits with | all the thrills—saxophones, chro- | matic scales, harps, the veiled | trombone, the muted cornet—all on Brunswick Records, the | world’s truest reproductions, to | put new life into the old phono- | graph to-night. ich Witch—Fox Trot Ivy—Fox Trot £358—Burning Sande—Yor Trot ‘Aunt Hagar's Children Blueo—Fox Trot | thom Jones plays them They play on any phonograph | Soviet Leaders Maid; Broadcast Speeches Th Ow, Feb. 9. enin a | homas| MOS« Plays Nurse LONDON, Feb, 9—Mra ting| tala of the « Cane continued. Europe. valued Tarning Our Money Fast Saves Money for You .- SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923. | Skipper Brings in $20,000 Fish Catch} . ae \ - [ PAGES 13 TO 24 | Sees Rainbow by Moonlight | |Fascisti Pucrhase Mussolini Home | This Museum Has Cooties on Display t— ~ a brilliant |t Jan. Feb. eae Fahey-Brockman Enjoy a 60-Day urnover Sa June\July Aug.) ept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Study the Turnover Chart. popular methods of retailing Clothes for men and young men. 1923 Models You will like our 1923 models—they’re certainly making a great hit with men and young men who like to be ahead — who appre- ciate values. Come on in and look them over! That places you under no obligation whatsoever. Paes THE_AVERAGE CLOTHIER TURNS HIS STOCK TWICE A YEAR It will help you to visualize two The solid black line represents the conservative, time-honored method. The dotted line reveals the swift Fahey-Brockman way. Observe the solid black line closely! There are two flips in it—two turnovers. Now look at the dotted line. There are six flips in it—six turnovers. Three times as many turnovers the F-B way as in the ordinary way. ot Merchandise Is Money These flips or turnovers, as you see, represent money—capital invested in merchandise. Suppose the capital is equal in both cases—say $150,000. Plainly the average conserva- tive way of retailing clothes is bound to cost more money than ~ the swift Fahey-Brockman way. In other words, all other things being equal, the clothier who turns his stock fastest is in a posi- tion to give you the greatest value for your money. But—all things are not equal. In fact, all other things are very much to the advantage of Fahey-Brockman and Fahey-Brockman customers. First: We enjoy the money-saving advantages of tremendous buying power—because we pool our buying with | the greatest retailer of men’s clothes in America— i Second: We enjoy low overhead charges—be- cause our rent is about 1-4 of what we would have to pay for the same space downstairs and because we have no costly or elaborate fixtures to “charge off”— Third: We enjoy the selling influence of 50,000 satisfied customers who know by actual test that Fahey-Brock- man Values are supreme. te Yes sir! Keeping our money on the jump saves money for you. That same process makes F-B prices possible and incomparable. F-B CLOTHES Greater Values Than Average! $40 Values F-B CLOTHES Greater Values Than Average $35 Values ¥-B CLOTHES Greater Values Than Average $45 Values niilnadeatrnrhishetinniivee ihanrnvrehnshl: ii nti nineiils oti hit N