The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1913, Page 4

| or into the “one big union,” with labor's strength wiel ayers. 2 SCRIPPS NORTHWEST OUR oF vier tens, Telegraph Mowe Berviece of Batered at the pestofticn, Seattle, Wash. ae second matter Published by The Star Publishing every evening except Sundey It ta never wise to permit one [DaiLy HEALTHOGRAM I aif to devolop little muscle move 3 ment habits such as drumming on _ the table with the fingers, blinking the eyes, working the mouth, Such habits mean a certain lack of self control over the nerves which may | Jead, in time, to @ real disorder, Eeoram of Labor’s » Parliament HE MOST important convention of the year is in session T in Seattle. More important than congress. For congress can do no more than pass laws which the people either want or don’t want. And laws are of little account without public sentiment behind them It is public sentiment which is getting itself formulated in Seattle at the 33rd annual convention of the American Fed eration of Labor—the sentiment of the real makers of the nation. When labor in America once makes up its mind what it wants, it has the power to get it H The problem of government in America is to find out what labor wants. The problem of democracy in America is to teach labor to want what it ought to have—the fruits of its toil, the dignity of its service, the ability to think straight and the desire to be just. Easily the first question in the convention is how labor should organize—whether into split-up crafts, each with a heavy overhead expense and lab le, in a crisis, to pull apart as a unit. This isn't a question which onlookers can answer Labor alone can decide it, in the light of experience, 1 he! @ebate promises to be interesting and instructive; but a change from the traditional basis of organization need harily be expected soon. 4 Tf it shall come at all, it will ¢ | body of the workers of the coun that they want it and will be satisfied with nothing else “Another subject of vital importance is govern- ment by gunmen—the sub-letting of the police power to hired mercenaries in the pay of labor-crushing corporations. me only when the great shall have made clear This defiance of popular rile has become extensive and) AN MY NINETY “Wo. WRITING “i musy NOT Whispee”, ‘one VSANP Times, THE STAR—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR | =| SCHOOL DAYS I —————_ FIGHT fun NMETY One ~ HUN PRED PRED JCITY, AND WAS Won DERING WHY THE GET A SHAY & IT’S aN = MINDED WORLD | “oul YES | HEARD THE WHISTLE, Bur (TS THE FIRST IME 1 EVE R HEARD IT UNDER HE CIRCUMSTANCES, BCSIDES, IWAS THINKING OF A SHOW, TONCE SAW IN KANGAS / foe ADING LADY DIDN ] This Is Gen. Carranza, the Rebel, Whom Uncle Sam May Back Against the Dictator, Huerta By W. G. Shepherd coraspondance ! ften a lawyer loses & JO working conditions | intolerable. - Labor must end it or bid adieu to freedom. olint wan setting In Particular, and ayn Tt has the power to end it if it will use its power at| plunked herself Editor The Star an item prin of your ago, % ata EL PASO, Tex. Nov. 13.— As | look back at what Vesus- done since tlano Carranza h regs the day | inter im in — owe E! Pago in 1910, h to be Hegrows of the south and the the only rock that has stood tive Influence on them of certain| firm in its place during the that have swept his pera cc While deploring the state of wage slaves in general, child labor tn} pathizing with union labor in practically « re the ballot box. Here is an issue upon which it certainly E eaght to unite. A generation of experience in working together has pre | pared the workers of America to hasten their advance Their parliament may thresh out a program here THAT ONCE AGREED UPON, THE NEXT STEP SHOULD BE TO PUSH IT WITH ENTHUSIASM, NOT SPLIT INTO FACTIONS AND CONSUME ENERGY IN| 2 “1 ADMIT I'm not much to look at,” says Woodrow Wilson. An- ‘ether peculiarity that was changed when the folks last made a change : presidents. THE BIBLE contains 3,568,480 words, according to report. We'd, ike to get a look at the fellow who counted them. week, might use it over again this week. If It's Correct, Cheasty Has it An Advertisement HIS is a plain, frank statement to tell you not why it is a mistake to buy clothing elsewhere, but why it is distinctly to your interest to make your clothing purchases at Cheasty’s Haberdashery. First, there is the value. If better clothing were purchasable in the mar- kets of the world, we would have it. Values at Cheasty’s at regular prices will be found to excel values elsewhere, no matter what the inducement. Next, there is the Cheasty store serv- ice. Because the employes at Cheasty’s are stockholders in the concern, you are in effect dealing with a member of the firm whenever you make a purchase at this store. A moment's thought will convince you of this great advantage. Then the Cheasty establishment is the modern ideal of a big, light, roomy, attractive clothing store. The great clothing manufacturers whose garments we sell are foremost as arbiters of style—you always get the ~ Jatest, newest, snappiest. We do not let a garment leave our hands until it fits you to perfection. Aren’t these advantages worth con- sidering? Cheasty’s Haberdashery Second Avenue at Spring Street. If Cheasty Has It, it’s Correct wanted to get a di-/#pect, I cannot let this statement pase unchallenged kicked my poor | o lawyer, under frend husband the lady, he ts ver him fido ime | afrade yn would have to go to reno to ‘om this monster. to him about it yer, what reason havo jSuch stater the tr _- 6 to bis club, and he swares| ‘ er is late, and the uther | 7° now let me ee, in the © t grounds for @ divorse, not tn {in glaring letters d him 1 couldent BNA . ’ and he must let|® 2 f | aid he would let} ottomodile and} Such a monac Meeting us COrreRyK wr ritten Met of stra ese were his new gov opt a statement a 0 reason the problem ou eune! And the hardest name of all was uch that of V ’ your| waa to be Ma one in yor | ar Mac s home state. jons of which are] Later, that day, I met Carranza. n't lend it pres-| te wasn't great then; he was on! on the front page| grim He wore long, shagcy a | whinkers and thick eyeglasses H. P. WILLIAMS, What he told me, in the was of lease have told placing HIG PRANK we lutionary lights “Why do you wish to quit | mis my service, Hannah, without | But what he said explains all that! giving any reason? Is it some since his leader, Ma thing private? no Carranza, who ro‘s governor of .» | aint my advise, says the lawyer, and keep! You won't find anuther sucker ke him, not in| wyer lost his Job, but he has the proud ty well _The census bureau reports New | ft shoos “The woman of today,” declared A Texas woman is going into the | with cold cream, | causes them to spread, Wash them well with hot water. No, they are not catching , RAISING THE ANTE A paper farm has no mudholes od her Private nothing, mam figgerin on Hvin single! ~ a sree aes johnny bbing a brush over their | admitted Smith. | ent walt for a da to w them. eee Grey. ssibly you are deaf in one ear i#h on the aide on which Consult | reats your | AND THEN WET See here, waiter. ( this coffee is mudd People Are Slaves He explained to me that he had | Command: re you thinkin of| | a sergeant."—-N. Y. World — ——@ not been fighting, but that he had Rebel Army. more than 50,000 to TWO MORE DAYS ONLY OF OUR 24th ANNIVERSARY SALE :VERYTHING IN THE HOUSE . GOODS EXCEPTED refreshed and bene ye He in.” _We don't know ing, but we k There are men who will waste but who won't Bye nd bait a sir, it ought to be. vind this morning!"— Vorld “Jones seems to be worrled these What's the trouble?" “He's afraid that If he dodges tax his eredit will be] ie that If he pays it his} ditora will get after him York camp: hich man in the was doing the Ww which man the voters thought was doing it, o- PHONES “*ictine’ witht” anecnant, co RATES By oder at dally, one tn h In ndPanee, SPOKANE AND RETURN $ 1 2 e 6 0 National Park Rout« ——ACCOUNT—— National Apple Show NOVEMBER 17TH-23RD Tickets on sale N v 16 t to 21 inclu limit Nov. 25th THREE HIGH-CLASS MODERN ELECTRIC. LIGHTED TRAINS Leave Seattle daily, 9 a. m., 7:10 p. m., 10 p, m. e. Final return or berth reservations, tickets, etc., apply ticket COLUMBIA AND SECOND AVE. Phones: Main 117 Elliott 5609, T. J. MOORE, Cc. W. MELDRUM, City Pass, and Ticket Agent. Assistant Gen. Pass. Agent. maneaneemmcemecmnes been doling propaganda work in big- . home state 1 asked him why he was against Some ee » Peg the Diaz government ; ‘ It is the land,” he explained, “All of my ylo have had the land taken away from them and now they are slaves to a few land owners Some of Made ro's soldiers,” he explal t ery, ‘C made th hey fought. Now, Madero has ‘put Diaz out of power } and he will try to give the land back to the people. If he does not 4 do so they will not be content.” Leading a Revolution And now Carranza is leading the great revolution against the as- sassin Huerta, He is the hope of the poor man in Mexico. He ts the man President Wilson hopes to see at the head of the Mexican government. Carranza is a stronger man than Madero. Madero was smaller = his own dream, but Carranza pears to be as large as the ‘sion he sees. He's a grim, forceful, determined man He was educated for the law and practiced {t until his eyes gave out, Then he went to ranching. There isn't an ounce of the brigand in him. He {is just a great leader. jo Carranza, Gov-| THIS IS CARRAN J Seville, Spain, an of oranges, cman ni! w ome SUITS, OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS 1/4 Off the Regular Prices MEN AND YOUNG | FOR BOYS AND MEN CHILDREN off.......89.40 $4.00—'4 off.. off -$11.25 $5.00—14 off.......$3.75 off .$13.50 $6.00—14 off . $4.50 co ees $15.00 | $7.50—% off....... $5.65 ff..... $18.75 $8.50—%4 off $6.40 ... $22.50 $9.00—"%4 off $6.75 ff... $26.25 $10.00—14 off.......87.50 14 off..... $30.00 $12.50—1%4 off....... $9.40 -$3.00 One-Fourth Off on All Men's and Boys’ Hats, Caps and Furnishings—Contract Goods Excepted For Balance of Week Only Ladies’ & Misses’ Suits | Ladies’ & Misses’ Coats Weta » $14.65 $18.50 Off. .....05-- 818.00 818.40 2 4 off.. oo B2L40 “4 off:. . 90 » 831.90 off. . 31.00 839.10 0 off + 813.90 And Upward. “and Upward 8:25.00 GOWNS AND DRESSES, ONE-FOURTH OFF Regular $18.50. % off. . $13.90 Regular $48.50—\ off..$36.40 55 Regular $88.50—% off... $21.40 Regular $74.50—\ off.. Regular $38.50-—-% off. . $28.90 And Upward. Ali Waists, Skirts and Petticoats One- Fourth Off J. Redelsheimer & tic Two Entrances—First and Columbia