The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 22, 1919, Page 11

! e| DEAR FOLKS GROUP of men) and women sat at a round table in a pri- Vate home recently. All of the guests commented on the splendid meal which the hostess served. but it was splendidly cooked and beautifully served. The table linen, the dishes, the floral piece in the center of the table —everything harmonized. The meal started with a delicious tomato broth. Then each guest was Served with pieces of Steak at least two and a half inches thick and cooked just right. Baked Potatoes, done to a rn,” were served with the steak. Hot biscuits, made by the hostess her- self, were also served. re were ripe olives, tomato ketchup, coffee and delicious butter which made the biscuits taste exceptionally fine. For dessert were served some wonderful canned peaches and a large piece of chocolate cake, also made by the hostess. I was privileged to be one the guests at this Sunday Night meal. I expressed my appreciation of the very good food and the splendid cooking and the hostess said: “Thank you, but I have serv- ed you with a plain meal, as you know, yet somehow I take greater pleasure in serving a meal because my guests usually like it better and be- sides I think THE BEST THINGS ARE PLAIN.” “Right,” said I, “The simple, substantial dishes are always __ the most satisfactory.” then remarked to my hos- | “The steak you served tastes as though it came from Wil-| & Co., Chicago. You know im in Chicago several going through the Wilson & Co, plant and I saw || Esonall Tubes .......50¢ they handle their beef.; The beef department is a} onderful place. I saw! hhow the beef goes through its several processes of treatment before a Po ‘shipped, how it is carefully oon and inspected before is allowed to go to the pub- lic, and I want to tell you that I never felt so sure of the quality of the steaks and ion of the Wilson & sume that others in the pack- Co. do to protect the con- so I am naturally in their favor. “#And the ripe olives you served and the butter and the : b It was a very simple meal tess: | roasts I eat as I did after my! Co. Meat Department. I as-| industry are equally care-| but I know what Wilson) Labor Council Opposes Proposed Organization | debate, the Central fairs, there was nothing left for the wday night in-) Central Labor Couneil to do | om eondemnin “Between Two Fires” <1 Unions of - hak wiemet @ eoltt th The Central Labor Counell in be weaken the power of the Central La-|®4 radicalism,” Willian ¢ the new be i tatives of the new™ body y ne to ponsored by one faction of union “ thes em abor men, claimed that it was cre And the : Pedera 4 merely trying to clear things up edt luct the econom in bog h. ge ustrial questions that the present |* le © must distinguish be : tween and political au central body Wid not take up, and| (reer eee e. : said they wis to work in har . ge we a) wey + n tle up b justrial plants, But mony with the Central Labor Coun many people having a vote cannot cil. Delegates on the floor sald that . a Sagar if the rated Unions assumed the — amu bat’ Samal right to conduct local indust srilhcherrosie*ynges. tall iyagcelge-dibeny po * our head and not your feet.’ 1 believe In using your feet, head, both hands and everything else when you're in a fight | M. J. Kennedy, janitors? detegnte, | 4 the new body and charged ne big union idea” is try 1 crafte-union When You Need Drugs Buy from The organization of the Federat-| Stores that Follow | oa Union ts « mintake,” Kennedy asserted, “It is merely an attempt to split the local labor movement. | No matter what are the intentions of its founders, there is going to be friction between it and the C. L. C Need “Solidarity” the Market If the market advances you gain by our one-price policy. If the market de- clines, you still gain. The minute the Butler Drug Company gets a lower cost they name a lower selling price. Kennedy also condemned any at tempt to overthrow the Americar Federation of Labor, In favor of an unknown form of industrial union. tam. He asserted that the A. F. of/ L. was going ahead as fast as the! intelligence of its members would | allow it. | "The I. W. W. ts trying to tear down the A. F. of I Kennedy sald, “and build up the ‘one big un | fon’ on Its ruins. What we want ts solidarity and we're not going to get Hair Preparations A. D. S. Sage and Sulphur siglsindns teteerecsees BOC it by dividing the labor movement 75e Q-ban Hair. Restorer }) into two parts.” SUNG ‘ 5¢ |. Reterring to the Winnipeg strike, by , Kennedy sald the workers were go- | $1.00 Herpicide ......87¢ |} ing hungry on the streets, while the! employers had all left for ifornia until the trouble has blown over. Labor can't live without capital,” | 1 the plan of fo away with cap tal, Their movement spells only one! and that is revolution. They nt to take over the industries SUI the capitalist has plenty with which to live, while your only aaset is your labor power.” | Answering Kennedy and speaking in favor of the “one big union” ays | tem, Vincent Brown, recently re turned from England, said that the | A. F. of L. is out of date, and that} the workers need a new weapon. Hoe Favors Idea “We want an organization that will support us when we go out Brown said, “and then we can stay out until our demands are granted are ready to return to work. | rederated Unions will give us | More strength, I am tn favor of it” | The time has not yet come when | mob violence and the general strike |i8 necessary, Philips, of the Gas| | Workers, — erted. | “The Federated Unions were start. | | td in a meeting which was supposed | to ald the longshoremen,” B. T. Levi, | vice-president of the Central Council. declared, “it is merely a camouflage for an attempt to disrupt the C. 60c Parker's Hair Balsam. $1.00 Wild Root Hair Grower ..cccccoss 89¢ Antiseptics $1.00 Listerine . 50c Listerine . 25¢ Listerine . 4 ozs. Peroxide. -12¢ 50c Lavoris ‘ -AS¢ 30c Glycothymoline...27¢ -. S5¢ -A38e -22¢ Tooth Preparations Pyrrohocide ........98¢ Lyon’s Powder .. -23¢ Malford’s Thymo Alk.19¢ 50c Pebeco .........45¢ 80c Revelation ......24¢ Shaving Preparations Johnson's Shaving Colgate’s Shaving }L.c* i a eS, “There is no inherent virtue in| Lysol Shaving Cream.25¢ conservatiena,” c 1s Robinson, pub “se + cl man for the new body, said, | Palmolive Shaving | “If this body does not do something Cream .. jfrom within to remedy the existing | evils, it will be done from without. | The reason the C. L, C. opposed the | Federated Unions is that a lot of} to lowe their jobs.” | The reorganization should be done | | from within and not from without, | | George McGillivray insisted. | | In defense of the new body, Paut | Mohr, its president, was given the | floor for ten minutes. “Won't Give Way” “We are not starting a dual move | ment,” Moore maid, “We are going to | | deal with economic questions, while the C. L. C. ts occupied with Political | discussion. The Federated Unions is | now in existence, and if the labor | unions want to send delegates to it, | the C. L. C. can't break it up.” Foot Preparations 50e Icemint . - 43¢ 85c Gets It. -28¢ 835c Freezone dle } 2 .22¢ 25c Allen’s Foot Ease 23¢ Blue Jay Corn Plasters If you live on a rural route we'll deliver Drugs at your door. “Uncle Sam” plans all canned peaches and the ketch ‘all tasted to me like Wil- fom & Co. products.” Then the hostess gave me a} very great surprise by say- ing, with a smile: | “You are right about the steak. It did come from Wil- son & Co. I bought it from my butcher, who the meats he gets from Wilson & Co. are splendid and that he finds his customers like them | very much. “The butter is Wilson & Co.’s Clearbrook Butter, and it is very fine. The coffee is Wil- son & Co.'s Certified Blue Label Blend. Isn't it great? “J will tell you also that I used Wilson & Co.’s Majestic, Lard in baking the biscuits. | | e ripe olives and canned hes and the ketchup also come from Wilson & Co. “J gave this dinner tonight in honor of you, because I know how enthusiastic you are about Wilson & Co. food prod- ucts, and now that I have had a taste of them myself I want to tell you, hereafter I am go-| ing to buy the foods that I} gee in the butcher shops and grocery stores wearing that reassuring guarantee, ‘The| Wilson Label Protects Your} Table.’ at's a wonderful trade-mark | when one thinks of it and grasps its full meaning. I do all of the mar keting for our home, and I am very glad that you introduced me to the Wilson & Co. products through Syour letters. You have told so many Thrice things about the workers and| fine spirit they show, and you; lave told us #0 much about Mr.| Wilson and how fair and just he Ie that I just can’t help supporting a| house whose principles of business are #0 fine.” | ly, William C, reeman, New Nork Cityy things well. When he in- augurated the parcel post system of mail deliveries he had in mind the welfare of rural residents. We have built up a worthy Mail Order Business because we carry a com- plete stock of high-grade goods and back every sale with a guarantee. Send us a trial order. Phone, write or wire. We prepay postage on all orders. “The C. L. C. is not going to give | way to any newcomers,” James Dun can, secretary of the C. L. C., said in closing the debate, “they want to usurp the duties we are now per. | | forming. As soon as they are strong enough they will throw us down.” By a vote of 100 to 43, the com-| munication condemning the Feder ated Unions was adopted sented @ resolution to the Central Labor Council Wednesday night dis. approving the recommendation made by President Wilson that war time be repealed Complete Stock of Camera and Kodak Suppli BUTLER DRUG CO. J. P. CHASE, Mer. Prescription Druggists Second and James Phone Ell. 49 Seattle, Washington the mensure stated, had proved that the standard of Hving had been raised and the best interests of labor facture and male of {ntoxicants | The brain of the worker has been | cleared to meet his own problema| nce he is not worried with where he was going to get his next drink the letter stated, and much progress had thereby resulted. The writers of the resolution stated they aia not be Let's go eat at Boldi's—uptown 1414 3rd Av.; downtown, 913 2nd Av. | NATIVE } BLISS HERB TABLETS Have you noticed the rugged, EYES OUR SPECIALTY Years of ex-|{ healthy complexion of our soldier i boys—their elastic step, and perience in fitting mg, maniy bearing? This and making c 0 outdoor life glasses, and our |}! y egular habits low operating ex- Your responsibilities may not pense, enable us|} permit you to live and play to make better | r y vo - grind si tor: te a desk or Glasses for less employment," until” your money. condition becomes stale Indi gention, constipation, headaches and general debility follo | and kidney or Te., $2.00 ly, and your blood heec | Broken Lenses duplicated on Tablets. They will relieve con short notice at reduced prices. atipatic remove — indi |} help to prevent rheumatian | Free Examination and make you fit, Look for Satintaction Guaranteed mark, Our money back . |] guarantee on every box Schoonmaker Co Hold by leading drug fo {I cists and local agents everywht One Block South Fublic Market. | VAC Heve the right to sell tquor was|PQRTQ RICO STILLS THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1919. Dismiss the idea that they are High Priced! worth fighting for. The communication was placed on file without debate. U. S. Employment Bureau Approved The United States empl agencies were indorsed by the Cen port of the ( maintaining t agenc them, waa read. joyment Labor Resolution | tral Labor council Wednesday night |A letter from the United States de Opposes Dry Move |). nn oe ae Members of Seattle unions pre-|ernment employm be permanen stating the gov a will and asking the sup-| ntral Labor council in “The evila of the private employ prohibition against beer and wines | ment service are xo notoriou asking indorsement of |. Four years of experience with|the government agencies, “t “dry” conditions here, the framers of | should be only too glad to accept the Brown said, hat we aid of the government in this mat ter, If there are faults in the work ing of the United States employment Threaten to Bar Gas Workers Out If the Gas Workers’ Union fails to follow the recomme a on _|Central Labor council to call a meet ing to determine its stand on the gas | boycott, the charter giving the Gas | Workers a seat in the central body will be revoked, the Labor Council fon decided Wednesday night The Central Council endorsed the | tag day to be held by the Interna: | tional Workers’ Defense League Sat: | urday, May planned to obtain funds for f publicity in the attempt to free Tom | Mooney | a1, The tag |Turn Down Frisco | served by the abolition of the manu-| bureau, it is up to us to correct the evils and not kill the agencies.” of the day is Plan to Co-operate | A resolution from the San Francis: | co Labor council, asking for co-oper- ation between labor and capital, was | tabled by the cil Wednesday night “By making any alliance with cap: | Brown, one The resolution was voted down aft er a sharp debate, The divorce judge, like the poor | marksman, dass bale $ |ital, labor is putting strychnine in its |Paiacker. Take Bling Native Herb Tl own fruit salad,” declared Vincent of the union de makes @ good Central Labor coun legates. | many: Pennsylvania, , UUM CUP ' 6000 MILE TIRES : SEIZED BY POLICE (Special to The Star by N. B. A.) SAN JUAN, May 22.—-Moonshine | finds a good market in Porto Rico, | but police are active in running down the stills, More than two doz. en have been seized since the first of the year, the last one with a ca pacity of 12 gallons of liquor a day. | DAY Mothers’ day was observed at Bal lard high school, Wednesday. Dur ing the day, mothers were invited to visit the school and inspect the work of their ehildren Many People Need both far and n sight lenses in ¢ all eye-strain examination ryptok Bifocals, ble one to see equally distance moderately + OPTICAL CO, Green Bidg. Mont’ Conventent and Central Locatio SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AD si A to $30 Per Year, Title Trust Co. Becond at Columbia No atairs to climb PAGE 11 ENNSYLVANIA Vacuum Cup 6,000 Mile Tires and Pennsylvania “Ton Tested” Tubes (guaranteed tensile strength 1% tons per square inch), under an economical and efficient zone selling plan, are marketed by responsible dealers at standardized net prices uniform throughout the United States, Price Schedule Effective May 12th: . SREGS ESGOEE § ° 38H a JEANNETTE, PA, SEATTLE BRANCH—536 First Avenue South [nna EO er PLAN BASEBALL LEAGUE ~ A playground baseball league hag |been organized under the auspices jof the University Community ¥% M. C. | CALLUS CORNS LIFT RIGHT OFF \/. | Doesn't hurt to lift them off with fingers A | | Captain Stonewall’s school of juggling and balancing sea lions coming |in Barnes’ circus, Don't suffer! A tiny bottle of together, | Freezone costs but a few cents at a lions is|any drug store. Apply a few drops From the briny deep, Goddess Nep: tune gives her frolicsome sea lions nature's animal gifts The training of the to Al G, Barnes, who has developed | in the hands of Captain Stonewall, alon the corns, calluses and “hard their aquatic sportive propensities | former sea captain who spent many |skin" on bottom of feet, then litt jand taught them to become play-| years in the frozen Arctic, whaling. | them off. mates and companions of animals of | When his ship, the Iona, went upon| When Freezone removes corns the wilds the reefs off the coast of Washing: | from the toes or calluses from the The Al G. Barnes wild ani ton, the tain had aboard two sea | bottom of the feet, the skin beneath jcus is coming to Seattle May pups which he had rescued, These /|is left pink and healthy and never jand 31, bringing two schools of seajhe had taught simple tricks. Mr. | sore or ten * lions in Juggling, balancing and oth-| Barnes,gthen playing in that. vicin.|———-—— jer circus stunts. \ity, met Mr. Stonewall and at once | } Ds } | Dick and Dandy are perhaps two! became interested in/the sea lions. A T ARRH of the most highly educated of sea| Since that time, the Barnes sea lion lion performers. This pair ride|group has always attracted wide Bor band or thigad ad attention. There will be a pete sl horses, and at the same time juggle | sp bails and batons on the tips of their) parade at 10: noses, take a ride upon the back of| the main tent an elephant, and in| many ways,|/7 p,m, while showing their natural dexter: |ity as balancers and jugglers, also! The more bread the baker makes brove what man may do in bringing the more he kneads, a. m. and doors to will open at 1 and