The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 27, 1919, Page 5

q URGES; HE 1S EN rere’ Priendl dapanese I Wresident of the te My message to American Japanese labor organizat As the inscribed signature tells you, this is Bunji Suzuki, Tabor president of Japan. mity. There is always a t are due all the manifold n poss Continue sanely, soundly bor. Some would probably call Japan) most backward of all the «reat | we in the field of organized Ia-| In certain technical phases of | # unionism that may be true. r laws do not permit us to em the weapons of organized labor ich you employ in strikes, pick and so forth, Labor unions! not prohibited by law, ax some oneously believe, but the police! lations forbid the use of the fual weapons of many unions But in another sense Japan is by RO means backward. Our Laborers’ mdiy society is a great union of | ere—in mines. shops and on Bhips. It has exceptionally complete ) mutual benefit features, And this! Mutual benefit type of organization te today the necessary guise of labor / @rganization in Japan P 7 i 4 bd Hy BY MR. B. SUZUKI ‘to American organized labor as a teacher and leader. ized labor has represented it in the past, and to that Continue to represent it in the future. fore mankind the beacon-light of true intelligence ap- lied constructively to the great problems of capital and | along. That is all we a ——- “DON'T WRECK SHIP OF STATE,” HE | | | ROUTE TO PARIS ¥ Socoety of Japan and Recognized abor Organizations) It is this: labor” ions have always looked up Con- tinue that constructive lead- ership. 1 find in some quarters today men who fear that! soon there will be only two substantial forces in the world—the great wealthy/| employers at one extreme! and at the other extreme the! revolutionary labor party growing out of the Bolshevik revolution. Some seem to| think between these two ex- tremes the rest of civilization will be ground to powder, like grain between the upper and nether millstones. That would be a golden mean. world American or benefits the American work- and substantially to hold up march step we will hear its beats and keep step with it. To me, labor is like a #reat engine. A great engine is no good unless it is property hitched up to the right rt of a Unhitehed, it forms no work. Take off the governor and it shakes itself to pieces quickly, as a steamer breaks off its propeller when © waves raise ¢ screw high out of the water Suppose the line-shafting to which the engine is hitched is faulty, old fashioned and inefficient for the tranamission of the power of the en-| gine of labor thru the fabric of the| body politic. Well, simply throwing | away the old line-shafting will do no good. The thing to do ts to} build new and better line-shafting and when it in all ready for opera tion, cut off the old and hitch on the new } The Bolshevik! would let the en-| gine run wild. Civilization does not benefit thereby. If the laws and in stitutions by which the engine pow er of labor is transmuted into hu @MUAPAN'S GOMPERS SENDS A MES « ~~ 5 5 \ i} \ * be A Ry WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? It’s a Message to American Labor | ” THE SEATTLE STAR--THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 191 SAGE TO U. S. LABOR { 9 ub 2” ‘ t AF, I o & J. 4 BY BUNdE SUZUKE (President of Organized Labor of Japan) “Be neither a ‘lost leader,’ vercome by reaction, nor an engine without a brake, rushing on to tear up the tracks and roadbed of progress.” must be continuous rather than cat aclyamic Ame an labor itself and best Ie ntinuing in the future ne in the paat, to apply est type of reasoning p thing that distingy do beat for world by as it haw the high (the only from can ad the we * man the beast) most reasonably to ite lite problems—most reasonably but un finchingly, persistently, without backwardness and without fear manding ever inch it im entitle and #tle at it until it gets that but never running amuck and blowing up the ship of state inet “We are Ready for Duty on the Play Line, Mother” TO MOTHERS! Keep your little pets physically fit, smiling, man progress are worn out, repair feeling their best always, by giving Cascarets, the candy cathartic, them. But the engine has got to have some kind of a track to run on. Well, my friends, Jag “e labor has paswed thru some dark days. But its days are getting brighter right that there shall be steady impre Per haps in getting from this stone to} that I must go ow get around the tree between. But as long as I am going in the diree: | occasionally. Children love to take Cascarets. They are sweet candy-like tablets, but just wonderful to correct the little white tongue, feverish breath, sour stomach and colds. Cascarets gent! ‘‘work"’ the bile, sour fer mentations and poisons from a child's tender stomach, liver and bowels of my way to without griping or injury. Mothers who depend upon Cascarets as the children’s laxative save trouble, worry and cost. Each 10 cent tion of my goal, that is better than| box of Cascarets contains directions and dose for kiddies aged one butting my brains out against the| tree. So with labor progress. It year old and upwards. THE B EVERAGE America’s Cereal Beverage » National industrial institution. Anheuser-Busch The Government has lifted the ban on g cereals and relinquished its lease on the ria new Bevo building. Our plant, voluntarily i tendered the Government, is now ready to resume full capacity production of Like all Americans, we have made our sacrifice to help win the war. are ready to renew our full duty as a great Now we St. Louis PRINTING UNION AGAINST PLAN ~_ OF BOLSHEVIK WASHINGTON communication ponse to a asking Columbia 1 101 atrike « pographical unior to indorse the nationwide cheduled for July 1, a reso lution opposing the strike and the Holshevik element in charged, in behind the wax unanimously demning whieh, it " ment at & meeting of the © resolution follows “The Industrial Workers World and the Bolshevikt, uopt union here of unAmer lean organizations, componed mostly of unnaturalized foreigners, who be in « are advocating murder anni tt and | diartom, ty uncivilized, treacherous and bru une of dynamite bomb, the dagker and the torch, are’ advocating @ universal strike to commence on the Ist day of July, and " ring to influence all labor or nizations to join with them in universal atrike, “Columbia Typogn phieal union No. 101, believing that such « strike would be unwarranted and unjust! flable and detrimental to the bes te te of the whole country, an of ul honest workers, whether orga ized or unorgan’ that law and order show maintained under all circumstances, and that the rightful dem in of the workin clagses of the country for justice can be more surely and effectively »rought ut by peaceful and lawful means—thru ‘gitavion education, ormanizauion and the ballot—rather than by cow ardly and uncivilized use of mite or other unlawful methods, un renervedly condemns and repudiaten any and all persons wh ara ge lor resort to violence and de uction of lt and = property during troubles, or at any other tm believes that the maximum should be inflicted upon all thone who #o violate the laws of the land |Development of | Coal Lands to Be | Expensive Work PAKip, « 4 France in faced with a cont formidable task in re constructing the important coal and industrial districts of the Depart of the Nord and the F And it will comt $15,0¢ according to a statement r to the French senate by Louis Lou jcheur, minister of industrial recon struction. The Germans completely | destroyed 101 coal pits, and Mr. Lou jcheur said he hoped that if the | French had good luck and worked very hard, they might be able to pro duce tonsa daily by the end of 1919, ad of 75,000 tons, the out | put before the war. The repair of the mines will cost more than $400 909,000, and cannot be accomplished }in leas than ten years. The factories in the no raw material, and the machinery ment ade inst has been destroyed or carried away. | M. Loucheur said it would take sev. eral years and 40,000 freight cars to| bring back the machinery taken to|’ Germany. “There is not one of the problems relative to the reconstruction of the berated regions that can be solved quickly the minister added. We will do our best for these unfortun ate regions, but let me say again that no antisfactory results will be lobtained In a year or two. The work of generations haa been destroyed. Years will necessary to restore the ruins.” EMPIRE STATE YOUTH | HAS NEW BAROMETER | IRONDEQUOIT, N. Y., Feb. 27 arence Clendenon, a young ried man of this village, says he has |something new and unique in the line of barometers. It ts in the form of a red necktie his wife gave him as a Christmas present. He says that every time he has inclination to wear it he can tell exactly what the district have | mar-| ee pe memerergesmept an 9 to 10 @omen’s Coats Special at $3.50 | The | | garment section lto2 fon the New Second ET" ” hap lag pide rene Ti ‘ MEN'S WORK SHIRTS FV ETTICOATS.45 Pot NE ate 9 Winter Coats 6 pairs of white ana ™ade of black twill with pleated and gathered layiown collar fic « Mm rhades denignod in belte le eeru Nottingham Cur of ¢ blu | basal fe oa tain n one and two thy hour i ; : be terials, These are 85 nd 5 ormer|y ||J ings in sizes 16 to 42, tern, These are regular waisTs FOR KMBROL oil $2.75 ||] with smatier sizes pre stock and are priced un. DERRY 15 Walxts of Former! ‘ wh \ with thread MEN'S SOX.—150 pafra \ : 1a £1050. Bor usually low for @ quick for tinishing ize ef met on sox with I} thts hour clean-up and 40, On sale in peamlens foot. Sizes 9% mea Formerly $1.65 and § Palm Beach and White, CREPE DE CHINE #129 Curtains $36 vor tni 1 00 | 25. For this BIAUSES.A cleanup $1.50 Curtains 75¢@ hour, each . hour 19c 4e chine Blouses which — $1-75 Curtain INCH MERCERIZED ure trimmed with taf ’ Curtair POPLIN.-One hundre Re AL 200 yards feta collars in black and — go 59 Curtair 1d twenty yards in of | colors in pink, white checks. Sizes 36 dow stripes of old ros lavender, blue and green, to 44. Formerly $2.95, * Curt Spe. ad Mahe Dhue Former Formerly 40c. For thi For this $4.00 Curtains. $1, ly For thi hour, a 25 hour, choice $1 95 $5.50 Curtains...@2.75 hour, a yard.. 25c WAFE ..cccccee Cc Disposal on Friday, Choice $14.75 | range binen CORSETS, quantities is 10 toll One in size 16, One in size 36 One in nize 28 A broken line of front lace cor seta taken out of stock for disposal. There are 80 corsets in the lot which consists of plain Friday Hour Sales No Mail, Telephone or C. O. D. Order | made, on Friday Hour Sale Merchandise, and the right to limit Hours 9 a.m | reserved, Store 11 to 12 New Second Floor, num’ i >\ Thirty - Three Serge Suits---Priced for HE Serge Suits from our reg els which w f wizes av minating (33 in er) which co 4 formerly and display t at $29.50, $34.7 tinble is listed ’ avy Serge Suite Choice While They Four in aize 40 Last at Three in maze 4 Five in size 44 $14.75 Three in size 46 $4.95 Silk Waists---Friday $3.65 4A Upper Main Floor. CLEAN-UP sale on Forty Silk Tafte combination plaids and stripes Special all day Friday, choice at 3to4 WOMEN'S GLOVES. ta os pairs of Cape Gloves in white with black stitching on back, These b P-X white and pink coutil, and some brocaded mod- M seams and may be had els, Sizes 19 to 22 and 28 to 26, but not each in sizes 6, 6%, 6%, 6% style in every size. Formerly $3.50, $5.00, Formerly $1.50. For this hour, a 79 and $8.60. For thix hour, $1 50 pers hes c choice ° . CHILDREN’S DRESSES. WOMEN’S HOSIERY.—One hundred pairs of On sale in the Nv Art Silk Lisle Hose in Lavender, Gold, Maize, geotion White Dresses '] Sky blue and Canary, Sizes 8% to 10 but not stamped for embroidery color a pair each nize in every For this hour LAVALLIERES—2i gold filled Formerly with thread for finishing 25c 12 dresses in sizes 2, 4 and years, Formerly $1.15. F Lavallieres this hour 85c with pearl drops and turquoise setting. For- each ...........- merly 60e. For this hour, 25 WOMEN’S NECKWEAR..55 Collars and : Vests of organdy, satin and net, in flat and } shaw! effects. |i] this hour, cho Mystery Surrounds Skeletons Found in Arizona Caves PHOENIX 20 miles from Phoenix, an Yberri, three caves on the edge of a gulch, Feb. —Only Ariz., Arizona | in exploring man, Joseph came upon traces of an old conflict whose cause and date are still a mystery to the community. ing that one of the caves was pro- astwork of stone and Obsery tected by a br he lamong scattered saddies, jeartridge shells, eight skeletons, Seventeen more were found in the tinber entered and discovered, spurs and was no clue to rished. A other caves, but the show how these men had sack of tobacco was there and empty rather ie Koing to be for the next) nour pags, coffee cups and pails "ine ae which bore labels indicating that re ig is @ aflk one, and {ts color, they e in the mark no longer _— Weather Is extremely | agg than 1903. A Mexican herb, jwarm for winter, is the brightest! such ax Papago Indians carry, wax red Imaginab When a cold wave found. is approaching, the color of the tle, © Sebo eas pA RUANES turna to a pale red, and while its it is many «hades lighter than scar- One day Clarence thought the tie] A COLD? LISTEN | would look well with his wn . | ult | dinner party which he was to wear to a small When he took it from | the drawer of his dresser, he noticed that its color was very light pink Jalmost a lavender shade, This told him that the night would turn cold. It did, the thermometer going below | zero before 9 o'clock the next morn ing, making good his predictions at the dinner party, where he amazed the guests with an explanation of ils necktie barometer | Since the dinner party he has Ifound the te to be perfectly reliable }as a silent weather prophet, and Jentints here are all worked up the strange — phenomenor says he wouldn't take $100 the tie, altho he expects to be of | fered that sum for it CAN'T BOSS WIFE, | RULES PENNSY JUDGE HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 2 Whate a man saya in home goes—if his wife agrees him, said Judge Gee Kunkel the Dauphin county court, the day, in deciding that a husband may not make appeal that he {corded “cruel and bargarous” |ment by his wife “A man has full rights in his own home against everybody but his wife,” announced the court But | when she starts something it is the | husband's business to beat a retreat When & man puts a wife into his house, he cannot complain about her treatment. He had field to from.’ plaintiff complained that hi kicked his shing until the blood logs. The court observ was time for him to get his own with of ty ac treat A large draw The wife | ran down hi Jed that it his legs out of range T SINKING The Italian pre today editorially opposed the posed sinking of the German fleet, owing to the waste of material, “Pape’s Cold Compound” ends severe colds or grippe in few hours. our cold will break and all erippe misery end after taking a dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken It promptly opens clogged-up nos: \trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, r sick headache, dull ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! your throbbing head—nothing elne in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, | tastes nice, and causes no incon | venience Accept no substitute, | Takes _ Adler-i-ka c rious bowel and liver trou! st 50 pounds and could eat only Hquid food. Commenced taking Adler-i-ka and now weigh more than ever and eat and sh plendidly.” (Signed) George Fond, Little Falls, Minn ALL gas and ng stomach distress TLY. Empties BOTH upper und lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE \limentary canal. Removes ALL foul matter which poisons system {Often CURES constipation. Pre vents appendicitis, We have sold Adler--ka many years. It is a mix ture of buckthorn, caseara, glycer ine and nine other simple drugs. Swift pug Co, and leading drug wists, nplete this assortment, are n the following schedul Black conus tge | She Rhodes Co. taken, nor deliveries to 5 p. m. and semi-tailored mod- a % The arger erge Suits \ Four in size 16 } Two in size 38, Two in size 40. One in size 42 On | in size 42%. \ uur in size 44. i in size 46. I i! | slouses, Formerly $4.95. | . 83.65 | — 4to5 WOMEN’S WOOL SCARFS: 20 novelty brushed Wool Scarfs finished with belt nd patch pockets, and y be worn without belt These are in Bagdad, Gen it desired. plain Iris darme and sold formerly « in the sw during this hour, choice sale $4.95 32-INCH SHIRTING MAD- RAS — 200 yards in nov- elty stripes and assorted colors. Formerly 45e. For this hour, a Alno just a chance to #how you u will write n TODAY, mild, soothing, guaranteed ‘cur: jay than for anyone elae cc and discouraged, | dare By writing me over thought this world holds for you am telling you the truth you te % & oday, you will enjoy m FREE | TRIAL { that will month’s t a chance ¥ > my e real comfort than you hi Just try it, and you will see Dr. J. E. Cannaday, 1581 Park Square, Sedalia, Mo. Reference: Third National Bank, Sedalia, Mo. notic Note. to buy Tissue 25 Regular price 25c. $2.00 Spades, Special for $1.25 Here is an extra good bargain on Spades, just when you need them. There are two styles to choosé from: The long handle, solid socket Black Diamond Spade, or the short handle Pacific brand strap Spade. -These are the very best quality it is possible , and are an extra big value. Regular prices $1.85 and $2.00. Special at. .$1.25 Pueblo Toilet Paper, 6 Rolls for 25c These are the medium-sized rolls of Pueblo Crepe foilet Paper. Special, 6 rolls for 25c Con-sum-it Soot Destroyer at 15c By using Con-sum-it Soot Destroyer your stoves will give more heat and burn less fuel. Special at. . Kleen Cleaner at 5c a Can This is good grade cleaning powder and comes in a can with sifting top. Special at Could you do a better act than to send this to some poor sufferer of Eczema? $1.6) Shovels, Special at 98c This lot of Shovels are in the short handle style, and you can have your choice of a round or square point. Regular price $1.60. Special at .. D8