The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 6, 1919, Page 4

k > Tmust say I was greatly im-| te, Suen seeietaan a teamahnenmmmettmentadaned teratoma 'DEAR FOLKs EB: 3 ERY early in my daily trips through the Wilson -& Company plant, Chicago, I “made it a point to find out if women workers were con- d. I know by experience if women look cheerful act happily it is a sure that all is well—that it is good reflector of the and heart of a busi- that am = and very much as I visited depart-| its the Wilson & Com-| plant — particularly e departments where “women stand alongside of the : laborers and do their work skillfully and cheerfully. : good women themselves ong that they like their! very much, and they said it so earnestly and frankly jat there was no mistaking sincerity of their words. " Whave visited many business inst+ ‘. im my lifetime where many fare employed. I am glad to! ‘that in a great many instances Dusiness institutions really de to make their women workers ‘and comfortable, which ts ly to the credit of the men conduct them. practically in every institution 1) there seemed to be something | omething that restrained Iappy looks and the laughter 1/ heard in the ranks of the| workers in the Wilson & y plant. good will, enthusiasm and the spirit they show in their work— @ unusual in my expertence—set me aking questions. I felt there! @ome extraordinary condition that produced such a wave} con*entment. I soon found out. I learned that Mr. Wilson him- enjoys a splendid reputation the women-workers, They wnbounded faith in him as a They appreciate his kindness, IY and consideration. Wilson himself cannot do ing. He has to delegate to others, but, in choosing to represent him, he makes to find men and women of char- ‘and heart and ability and en- personality. } found a jewel in a little Bohe young woman—25 years old— 1B whom he placed the responsibil- My. of employing and directing the ¥ ers in the plant. Young woman, as I soon dis is the key that opens the to the happy working condi that prevail. She has a won + She keeps in daily with her army of women- than 1,100 of them. them and shows that she loves ‘They love her and they show many women readers of this would like to undertake the of leading over 1,100 women- and keeping them happy? @ very big undertaking; but this Mauch that she gets the greatest of her life in the doing of it others. She feels that she § in @ position where, by kind acts, to brighten the lives of of womenworkers, that she to teach them our Ameri- customs and our language; that an develop in them the love of beautiful in their home lives; she can make them as proud to in America and to become Citizens as she herself is @ to live here and to be a loyal, lue American citizen. devotion of the women-workers this young Bohemian woman is Tie’ beautiful thing I've seen in fe. smile and kindly words and Just radiate happiness. use THE MAN WHO itution they work for h out of life all bie, and for that reason, as their friend and adviser of the most talented young in the country—a woman of heart sympathies, who just els in the joy of her work. 1 think you will be interested in a life sketch of this young wom- or who, to me, is a shining example the great work that the women Of the world are now doing. She was an orphan at 6 years of age. acquired, in an orphanage in Favia, a very good education. She came to America tn November, 2912—in her 20th year, in Chicago by | She earned her ving ie folk dances. teaching Bohemian ‘While earning her living she studied @ur language and mastered it. ss She became tnterested in the foreign People who lived in Chicago. studied their languages and the customs of their coun- Bhe specks Bohemian, Polish, Rus- Sian and a little Hrench and’ Croa- fhe speaks the American language Fpost attractively of all, and she it beat of | In my letter next week I will tell about « workman's interpreta- of the meaning of the words ‘& Company.” all Sincerely, William C, Freemay 131 & tard St, New York City. | (Advertisement) LU LEGISLATIVE NOTES BY “TED” COOK Seattle Star Staff Represcotative STAR BURBAL ATE CAP-|to make the steam roller ITOL, OLYMPIA, March 6.—Ke- | bulate, turned —_ soldiers | may their But thie is just one angle of the papers | intricate game played by the strong recorded free by | arm crowd. the county audi tor Acting Gov Hart has signed the Dill, duced by sentative L Allen, makes thle vision peram, have discharge Res jand intro: | eht Repre Pliny which pro ris of every member are kept ‘ully checked. es ma leaders know to deter 1© the view point and inclinations of each senator and representative how 2) After the seamton closes, leaders will begin laying their plans for the future. They will determine j And Senator | just who “ought to come back,” Wray, of Seattle,| who ought to “be defeated.” has introduced a bill wh the ring oe and ch would] The machine finally decides, for “Ted” Cook provide state #er-| instance, that a certain bothersome vice medals for the men who fought | individual must defeated at all in the world war cost, Leaders tn his district will be - | cultivated and put to work. Even Senator Fawcett, ex mayor of Ta: | labor men, with influence, are often coma, bought $22 worth of candy | used to protect the politioal inter and had it distributed among the | ests of useful machine men, law makers {n honor of his birthday - this week Often the machine quietly helps elect even a progresatve, to beat an other atve. In this way the old time, bothersome p unseated, and a new ed thru experience, replaces the old fighter, be Organization senators used some strongarm methods to defeat the Lamping soldier recognition act Word was sent to Fawcett that his Milk-for-echoc dren bill, already thru the senate, would be killed un less he voted against the Lamping bull Dr. Carlyon, of Olympia, organiza tion leader, spends months, tt is said het studying the political “situa tion” and planning ahead for the or guntzation. Faweett refused to be bludgeoned imto the opposition camp. ‘The ring leaders tried to intim! date Senator Walter 8. Davis, Tacoma, into casting his vote! it is easier to keep control of against the Lampinb bill by | most of the cow county elections sending word that his gambling | than it is to handle the situation in abatement bill, now in the ‘houre.|/the large cities. Two much news would be lost in the shuffle If he| paper opposition in the cities supported the soldier bill, Davis} - stuck by Lamping. The average country legislator — comes down here, finds friendly ad By trading, and plotting, and log | visers, who get things put thru in Folling, and threatening, the or | exchange for a little help on other ganization is held together matters. The “other matters” usu a ally consist of some special interest All the members of the appropri: | legisiation. ENTERTAIN BAND armory bills, making useless appro priations for Everett. Walla Walla and Aberdeen, will not be repealed Pairchiid, of Pierce, introduced @ bill | All the delicnctes and all the ap |pointments to grace a refreshing noontime meal have been contribut led by leading mrchants tn this city repealing these appropriations. A majority of the senate the money should not be wasted. But no one makes any move to clean the alate. Lamping, of King, t# one of the |tor the Red Cros luncheon Friday senators whose hands are free. He\to be given in honor of the “Garde checked up on the senate and could | Republicaine,” the group of French only find 16 senators willing to de | widiermusicians who will be Seat mand that the « ory repeal bill bela ‘* fuests on that day brought out of committee, where it|/ qTnere will be a fish dish from the is now salted in the pork barrel. {gan Juan Fish company; potatoos se from the Mignerey commercial Many of the senators told Lamp | rouse; vegetables donated by M. Eba; ing they sought the armory bill®| coffee from Hills Bros; French pas ought to be killed for the goed of try from Chauncey Wright's, and the state, but they feared results if | cigars and cigarets sent by Charles they participated in any move to) Rovig. Besides there will be china bring the measures out on the floor. | trom the Washington hotel, glass oe and silver from the Standard Furns Many in the senate favored | ture company, and floral centerpieces passage of the insurance commission | ¢0y, “phRMN bill, which would help protect the| "an, "Smcceds of the two concerts state against needless increases !f | which will follow Friday afterno rates. But Young, under instruc | ii evening will go to the Seat tions from insurance interests, Want-| Dhanter of the Hed Cross to assint ed the bill killed. The game is bigwer than the erage voter ever dreams. of _ believe in civilian relief work. | ‘SEND PAPERS “i oan| FOR S60 BONUS have undoubtedly “left the reacrva-|_ MF. Discharged Service Man, have on” ecgnabntion neste | ee Oh Go ne thea a . ashington . ye in order to eee atte wing |Pecelve the $60 bonus recently «rant — | ed you by congress? If not, the soldierw’ and sailors’ placement bureau is at your service to help you furnish the information OR FADED HAIR necessary before you can receive the |money., Regular information blanks. — |wtating all that is necessary for the The Safe, Harmless Method By |sovernment to know before it can Which Thousands of Women | comply with the law, are to be had Keep Looking Young at the bureau, and you will save a jyournelf lots of trouble by going down to 110 Cherry st. before you TRIAL PACKAGE SENT PREP send your discharge papers to Wash There are many hair “dyes” and so-called “restorers,” but there is |ington, D. C. only, one “Brownatone” Hair Tint—| Officials of the placement bureau sate, harmieas, instant in results, | state that there are many cannery pra Hh Serie ie by every jobs open this season in Alaska and that returned service men are filling | them rapidly, New Continental Route to Be Made by Cunard Lines Inaugurating @ more direct route to London and the continent, the steamship Mauretania, when she | sails, March 12, from New York, will |take the York-Southampton course, instead of terminating at Liverpool, | the British home port of the Cunard | line service since 1840. With the resumption tourist tri press st nia and M He has played faithfully with the machine, and in return the machine killed the bill Even Cox, who signed the committee report on the insurance bill, voted against it on the floor, | TINT AWAY GRAY of normal el, the big passenger ox ers, such as the Aquita- uretania, will also stop at Cherbourg, according to the new routing announced by Sir Alfred Booth, Rart, chairman of the board| pore tn | | of directors of the Cunard Steamship Wy \ |Co., Limited. Large cargo and pas “Brownatone Is My Best Friend” | senger vesvels, like the Caronia and| This wonderful preparation does|Carmania, will continue to use the not rub or wash off. If you want a| Liverpool terminal, however. delightful surprise, just pa rice comb a little “Brownaton your gray, streaked or bl and see it change like magic to . soft or deep rich brown, or black any shade degired—the exact color to set off your complexion. ‘1G SHIP SAILS Two hundred and fifty merchant} marine recruits sailed for Hood canal) jon the training ship Iria Wednesda Absolutely Harmless | They will spend two days in t| “Brownatone” is not only odonless drills and other nautical exercises, | and greasel aM, but is positively non- | following which the vessel will go to} Tete contain to bead saiht miives, | Tacoma, remaining over Saturday mercury, zinc, aniline or coal tar, 4nd Sunday, products. 4 for switches as well —_— as growing hair. Sold by all leading | ” : - Grugginta, ‘Two colore: “Light to| HEAD SURGEON BACK Medium Brown” an Dark Brown! Capt. George W. Swift, In charge of head surgery at the base hospital to Black.” Two sizes, 35c and $1.16. Sample and Booklet Free jat Fort Riley, Kan., has returned to Special Trial Offer—-Gend only 1c | Seattle after 16 months in the serv- with this coupon for free trial pack-|ice. Capt, Swift was connected with age and helpful booklet. on the car the: OP, ear, UC Of the hair” Mention shade desired ieee te ey ota aad and throat When writing or pre ade. deaire4 |infirmary before he entered the serv. ackages b: mail only—not to a had from rugsists,. Send coupon today. SAYS LEAGUE WILL FAIL aay " | Maj. W. C. Morse, returned officer, MAIL THIS COUPON NOW . The Kenton Pharmacal Co. jin an address delivered at the Rotary 442 Coppin Bldg., Covington, Ky. |\club luncheon Wednesday noon nelosed find 10 cents (to cover |\ the Masonic club rooms, predicted Package of Brownatene. © “8! I/that the league of nations would be 8 i . a failure and that America would 2 Sah dashes nie or qihave a larger army than ever, | yar rown to Blac Mark with X shade wanted and mail with your full name and address ‘iat ~—--—_@ || ‘The Largest Audience in the | in t te { a (Special to The Star by N. E. A.) COBLENZ, March 6,—Several hun dred German bugles, finely built and finely tuned, are sounding for the American army of occupation: wet m up inthe morning! They're just a part of the huge quantities of army equipment that | the Hun has turned over under the | armistice agreement Other articles of inventory that the Huns have handed over to the Yanks here are 00 airplanes, 00 machine guns, ,200 motor trucks. 7,600 helmets. 100,000 rifles. 1,088 steel lances 105,000 combination knife, fork and spoon Thought She Would Die From Eczema} “I went to Johns Hopkins hos. pital, to several doctors r remedies. | thought ie. D. D. D. cured me d given up all hope to n earth,” 846 Franklin after Ih have seen D. D. D. heal so many cases of severe skin » that we know it will help you, too. In fact, we guarantee the | first bottle, dhe, 60c and $1.00. | D. D. D. THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, | was arrested and released on $100 The Lotion for Skin Disease || Northwest Reads Star Want Ads | & “wo BAKTELL'S DRUG STORD MARCH 6, 191: German Bugles Are Now Used | to Wake Yanks in the Morning ‘ = 30,000 canteens. | 90,000 belt buckles of the “Got mit | uns” type. | One in 20 of the planes ts tested by German fliers and if a machine | is not good another is de ded in| its ph 1 When the big guna were trundiled out for inspection the officers of the | armistice commission stare] at some of the collection in amazement “Looks Uke the vintage of 1870," said one, f “Oh, no,” replied a German officer. | “They are the 1873 model." “Take ‘em away,” sald the can with a wave of the hand. us 150 of your modern guns, feet order.” And the order was obeyed. Aged Woman Badly Injured by Auto Struck by an auto at 14th ave. 8. and Cloverdale st., Wednesday nij Mrs. Mary Kiger, 64, of 8622 16th ave. B., sustained a broken leg and | dislocated shoulder. J. H. Morris, of Sunnydale, driver of the machine, Ameri “Bring in per bail CHICAGO SCHOOL CHIEF MAY GET FANCY SALARY CHICAGO, March 6,--Charles B. Chadsey, superintendent of Detroit schools, was elected Wednesday as superintendent of Chicago schools by the board of education, A motion to} increase the superintendent's salary to $18,000, a larger salary than any university president or superintend- ent of schools now obtains, is ex-| pected to be introduced at the next board meeting ALL-WOOL, DESIGNED AND BUILT BY THE BIGGEST CLOTHING MAN- UPACTURERS IN AMERICA Never before has any style so completely — the country by FETs 33 WESTERN DELICATESSEN CO. Central Public Market Seattle Market (Upper and Lower Floors) | Occidental Avenue and 1422 First Avenue Yesler Way OUR SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY Mayonnaise, lb. ...............40c Veal Loaf, Ib. ........... (Our Own Make) Shrimp Salad, pint ...... Orange Marmalade, 2 Ibs. Apple Butter, 2 Ibs. ...... Peanut Butter, Ib. ........ ALSO OUR Chicken Pies With a Conscience No Potatoes—No Vegetables—Just what they pretend to be—All Chicken. eS Watch the Daily Papers for Our Specials STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS STORE RALEIGH BUILD.NG SIXTH AND WASHINGTON ALTERATIONS FREE FIT GUARANTEED MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, YOUR EYES AND THEIR NEEDS— IS OUR BUSINESS Practically two people out of three need their eyen cared fos You do not realize the work ex- pected of your eyes every day. ‘The least you can do ja to give them assistance when they need rellef. It will bring you Joy and comfort to have your eyes fitted by @ reli- able optician, Home of the Best $2.50 Glasses on Earth Us MARCUM f OPTICAL CO. Est. 1907 917 First Ave., Near Madison