The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 9

mre : ne hagaadoeny Me ae in Auzuek |death of Mrs, Edward Smith, former ‘will inspect free of charge every | Will Show Defects | [Wilson Smile Comes BAXTER & BAXTER’S Great Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Still Going Full Blast One of the world’s greatest organizations of men and women convened in Seattle Wednesday ~ for the day leaped ahead of the average by 50%. At least a thousand dollars’ worth of our Shoes were carried away by nd our sales visiting We con- men and women from other cities Capt and other states. sider this a splendid en- dorsement of our most Attractive Styles in Footwear and Attractive Reductions in Price A Few Specials for t Colored Kid Oxfords and Pumps Big lines, good sizes, field mouse kid, gray kid and buck- skin, white kid and buckskin; 30 sl $6.85 White Pumps and Oxfords Reignskin, Louis heels, ‘all sizes and widths. Sold at $6.50 and: $7 and will sell for more than that later $3.85 on; now....... he Ladies White Kid Oxfords and Pumps Big lines, strictly high-grade Shoes, all sizes and widths; just two prices— $7.85 $8.85 White Oxfords, Pumps, Colonials Reignskin, all sizes and width you've bought them at $7.50 and you will un- doubted pay more later; ror eo $4.85 fast at And After That—Still Better Prices on the Rack Ladies’ White Oxfords and Pumps and Boots, in good sizes, are fast a $1.85 fast at .. Ladies’ White Pumps and sizes, splendid valugs, at onl Oxfords Boots, in Big Special for Men These are high-grade Shoes, taken from our regular $9.00 and $10.00 lines ‘and thrown on the rack this week at........ Also broken sizes in Men's $8.00 to $7.00; go as long they last at ........... Shoes as that sold for $4.85 | We still have Shoe and good $2.85 | Pumps go0C $3.8 Black and Brown fords and Boots and widths, are selling fast at Ox- tment of © selling Men's § $1.8 BAXTER & BAXTER, 1326 Second Ave. | po! That Make Mishaps City authorities will set several) ‘Dlocks aside in the downtown district 2, in Seattle. Seattle equal this city six y out to the MRS, EDWARD SMITH DIES Word has reached Seattle of the ly Bdith DeLong Jarmuth, at her | ward, will address a m All of the automobile dealers tn | home, 528 W. drivers in suf ficient time to prevent mishaps. xem et th Col. Robbins Will Talk About Russia Col Raymond Robbins, of the American Red Cross, who served in Russia thru the Bolshevik lu tion and for several months after ing of the 182d st., New York) Municipal league Monday noon, in ‘the city will provide mechanics who | City. Mrs. Smith was prominent in| the Butler hotel dining room uffrage circles and left | will tell of conditions in Russia as he sago. She was mar-| saw them. He Back With Victory BY A. E, WASHINGTON, weight of the we tr 1 iJELDHO! July Id has dropp: ident Wilson's shoul austere formality that n: everything he did during the war has diappeared During war weighed upon him off the Wilson smilg come back When the the the cares adually Now it that wore has president addressed the on two oc ar when the usions last y once Germans signed the ABbhh sto ne. <P WASHING TON Jarmistice and again when he told jwhy he was going to Europe—his| face was stern as he entered the chamber, But when he entered the ehamber to lay the peace treaty be ore the senate, he ac! wledged the | tion with « broad smile pronounced change in the| nt ment attitude was par ticularly noticeable the other day when he permitted himself to be in: terviewed by the Washington news respondents As the corresy filed in first thing he about t membership of the “c ral more jok meeting was over, inte them between such seriow > of Paper cor ndred them ive, the oke-—-something increase b.” He before persing bjects and the in th | cracked the nations uct at his own nan anyb n the room! ideved ba » for Wash- ington gprrespo tail the | presidént's jokes or to quote him di 1's con Canadian Labor Leader, Former O. B. Says System Is Failure Declaring that the “One Unior plan is a del rate attempt at disunion and that the only go it can do fs to arouse the member-| ship imp international offi necessity of broadening their views,” Robert Livett, a Can adian, international board member, District No. 18, United Mine Work: ers of América, hae written to the |Washington State Federation of La-| jbor regarding the referendum the| federation is going to take on the one big union, Livett writes that he was former Bigg “8 on Jeguted to that body known as the de. | to rectly, but at the risk of being ported or something tell a litt secret. THE PRESIDENT EVEN JOKED ABOUT THE F Em TREATY that ponderous document that has cost him so many months of worry | and toil! ! The treaty he had brought back with him from Paris lay 6n his desk him. It's big book, about inches thick The president § again thought the rrespondents might like to have a As he ruffled its pages, | ked that its weight had al-| n his arm as he carried} it to the office. He I'm going beside said he stood leaning In a formal way against his talked with the newspap: \ way just as informal for hour answering all the questions that were put to him, and always in} the best of humor. He even smiled | when he ‘ussed the fight some of the republican senators are making inst him: . most in-| and} men in nearly an U. Advocate, the farious crafts and trades in each indus ‘One Big Union’ movement not new, It hag t tried out be e on this continent, and failed. It is at present in force in Australia, and I have yet to discover (and the Australian worker, too) that it ha secured for him ‘the full product of | his toil,’ or even a greater share than his Canadian brother enjoys. Fur ther, it would be well to remember that Australia has no United § adjoining, “9—The autocratic dictatorship re} Fraser-PatersonC SECOND AND UNIVERSITY PHONE MAIN 7100 The Special Price Basement Is a merchandise are bought of the mecca of wonderful values. Spécial purchases of at very low prices for this section sold in the Stocks merchandise and every article at the Fraser-Paterson Stor basement is an exceptional value price are frequently turned over, assuring buyers new at all times at prices as low as it can be sold. NEW DRESS Offered Saturday at an Attractive Price $25.00 Each A recent shipment brought two very charm- ing new models in Tricotine Dresses. One model is collarless and is trimmed with a fancy stitch- ing and buttons. The color is navy. The sleeves are cut with the new flare effect. Sizes 16 to 44. Priced for Saturday, each... .$25.00 25 Tricotine Dresses $22.50 Each —Another shipment brought 25 Navy Tricotine Dresses in the Russian Blouse style. They are nicely tailored and ‘trimmed with buttons and = self material. Sizes 16 to 44. Priced at $22.50 | ncn Very Special Offering of 70 Trimmed Summer Hats $9.50 Salen” i white and pink. Panamas with white and col- ored ribbon crowns. These are extraordinary values and very extraordinary hats. Then, too, ribBon hats are suitable for nearly every oc- Each casion now. They serve so many purposes these hot summer days. —Basement. 50 New Skirts, $4.50 Each -~Made of White Surf Satin with large patch pockets and fastened with pearl but- tons. Waist size 25 to 81. These are ex- 40 New Messaline, : Taffeta and Georgette | ie is ly an ardent proponent of the O, B ; U., but after seeing it in action speaker can't always|in’ Canada now oppbses it. He di rects special criticism to the cen | ‘central committee’ is such that they |may never be called to account for} their actions, funds spent or balots x ile which owners care to ex- ‘ ine | riea to Edward Smith, a newspangr: | traordinary values, at, each ... . $4.50 It is the committee's idea to have; man connected with the New York defects that might lead to accidents | World, one year ago. The see his finish. Dresses THE F. RADLE PIANO Has Proven the Sincerity of Its Makers These Pianos are not something new on the market, they have been manufactured since 1850. ’ Just think—A well-known standard make Piano for Only $375.00 We quote from the Presto Buyers’ Guide, the statements of which are un- questioned by the entire trade. “The beginning of this progressive industry dates back to 1850. The pro- prietor, E. J. Radle, is a son of the founder and he has achieved continued suc- cess. The house is progressive and has come to be an important one in the piano manufacturing industry of piano manufacturing world quality in tone, materials and workmanship.” the country. and the product of his Mr. Radle is highly regarded in the factories is of high-grade And the facts are these—that a manufacturer buying from a manufacturer makes possible our extremely low price on this piano of Only $375.00 It is true that reliable dealers, even at this time, are selling this piano at a much higher price, but the Bush & Lane Piano Company, true to their policy of selling the best for the least possible price in standard pianos—is selling this instrument now At $375.00 And on reasonable terms even at this price. If you are going to buy a piano, now or in the future, it will pay you to see this piano. Other pianos—Farrand, Victor and Bush & Lane Pianos, the famous Cecilian Player Piano, and the Welte-Mignon Reproducing Piano. No Stencil Pianos Every Instrument a Standard Make Manufacturers See Our Player Roll Department for the Latest Pushs Jane Piano &. 1519 Third Ave., Seattle Store Retail tral committee, which has been ap [pointed to govern the O. B. U. in} Canada, and deciares it has been jsiven too much arbitrary power. Defending the system of the American Federation of Labor, he} [asserts the “officers of the federa-| tion,” and not the system, have/| |“falien down.” , Cannot Succeed Under the head “One Big Dis- ruption—-Not Union,” his letter is |published in the State Federation Bulletin Friday: “In taking the stand of opposing the so-called ‘One Big Union’ move ment, as launched at the western ‘conference of labor, held in Calgary this spring, let me distinctly state that I am not opposed to industrial unionism, or the ideals and aims of labor as set forth at that confer ence. I have been a member of the miners, the greatest industrial labor organization on this continent for many years, and therefore could not logically oppose any real or sincere movement that had for its object the consolidation of all labor forces “I am setting forth some of the reasons for opposing this so-called ‘One Big Union’ movement, which while it may accomplish a certain amount of good in arousing the membership and impressing upon our international officials the neces sity of broadening their views, will rtainly never succeed in uniting labor under the ‘One Big Union.’ “1—I regard it as the acme of-ah {surdity to talk of ‘Oné Big Union’ j with a secession of our international affiliation. | 1 cannot regard the movement as anything more | deliberate attempt at di dat a time when every nerve and effort should be extended to consolidate our forces. You will notice that prac tically no machinery has been cre ated to carry out the so-called ‘One Big Union’ beyond the ‘central com mittee’ of five, the collection of a 2 per cent per capita tax from the va- rious unions, and the taking of what is termed a, ‘referendum ballot.” ‘3—The method of taking this bal-| lot and the absolute powers given the ‘central committee’ in counting and tabulating same are something that has no parallel in the annals of in dustrial unionism “4-—So far as I am able to this ‘central committee’ can r late the vote so as to er jority or a minority; whicheve as expedient. We have not exhausted the} possibilities of international industri- al unionism, and all future labor or- ganizations, whether conceived in Ja or the States, must be inter nal in character and scope-—not national. present than a Only Officers Hit “§—Absolutely no solid or logical argument has ever been adduced to prove the ineffectiveness of the in- ternational union, Ajl arguments have been directed at the officialdom of the same, And it is neither strange nor wondrous that the officials (or ‘central committee’) of the so-called ‘One Big Union’ are already receiv- jing their share of criticism. “7—Industrial trades unionism jp must start with the organizations of | or those who displayed so much zeal | had “| One Big Union, and who had seceded | milestone for the system af national highways submitted. Not Personal Attack i “I do not wish to make any per. sonal attack upon the individuals comprising the ‘central committee,’ in promoting this movement, but! most of these men (until quite re-| cently) regarded the trade union movement and industrial union move- ment as something so antiquated and obsolete that they reserved their most scathing sarcasm to condemn it “They never neglected an opportu- | nity to abuse and discredit the offi-| cials of any trade organization, while honesty of purpose and sincerity they | regarded as so much sentiment and nonsense—except, of course, when| they found themselves involved After years of these tactics we find} them out to save the worker thru the medium of the ‘One Big Union, and ready to take the funds of these unions to propagate their ideas, “I am of the opinion that the last thing they wish to do is form any | union, but that they do most sincere: | ly hope to disrupt our present organ ization in the foolish belief that ‘they | must disrupt and destroy before they | can build’-—the old moss-grown phil: | osophy of the dismalist, ‘that condi tions must be worse before they can be made better.’ | “Personally, 1 ha ifficlent con: | fidence in the common sense of the | worker, who will not be stampeded into pulling down the shack y ing himself at the mercy of the cap- italist elements—until he has built his house. Now Fights Plan am a worker—a coal miner. I have worked beside many of the | men in this district, and can do so | again. I am not a silver-tongued orator or Marxian philosopher, but | claim that I am as sincere in my ef- | forts for labor as the promoters of th led ‘One Big Union.’ 1 » placed my resignation in the hana: board, and T| am out to combat this ‘One Big Dis: | ruption’ movement and defeat the ef-| forts of certain individuals, who} ermined to destroy your or: | urdiess of any suffer: | result to| &- | * of the executive ing or hardship that may you und yours.” (Signed) “F The o‘Since BERT LIVETT.” bulletin continues the nee of this letter, the miners of British Columbia, who actively supporting the issu. rte been the held a} c., and} ffiliation | ot tions from their internatfonal mass meeting at Ferr decided to f with th America, with the 0. fhe miners are strong industrial ists, and their action is one of the hardest blows yet delivered to the Canadian O. B. U. nightmare, The boilermakers, and a number of other unions in Vancouver and Victoris have also severed their connections with q. B. U. and returned to their international. ‘The Canadian | O. B, U. dream seems to be about} over, and the watchword adopted by the Washington workers seems to be ‘Watch Your Step.’" the the rr % When you think of advertis- | ing, think of The Star, #——_—_——_—- Where Roads End All roads lead to Washington here- or, 100 Petticoats, $1.25 Each —Good serviceable Petticoats in heather- bloom and satin, in black, navy, green and rose, specially priced for Saturday, at each .... seececees SL Z5 $15.00 — Each —There are many new models in this special purchase which ar- rived for Saturday’s selling. Many new touches of fancy trimmings are added to the attractiveness of these dresses. 200 Bib Aprons, 59c Each —Aprons of Checked Ginghems and Figured Percal trimmed in plain bindings and others are finished with ric rac braid. They | have large pockets also. Special, Saturday, copen, white and tan. Sizes 16 to Hi CBC we cece cevecee seceeesccdnes ss OOP 44. Priced at, each......$15.00 HH SAYS MILK DEALER'S —_| 20%, Ws, ure that the office wore oh PROFITS ARE SMALL| livered. The total is 54.53 cents, the” The milk dealer make: nly 1.47 cost of the gallon to the dealer. The” cents per gallon profit ording to Theres D. G. Walia former dairyman, who | fore the defller makes only 1,37 spoke Thursday before the Home-| on every galion of milk he ‘wernt keeperss league. ibaitk aa Benda ¢ “The dairyman buys the raw milk | Get rich quick schemes are all ri from the farmer for 29.14 cents per |_-uniess you wake up. | gallon,” Wallace said. Pasteurizing | | and bottling the milk costs 6:13 cents. | The delivery adds 17.71 cents a gal- are not ¢ —Colors are navy, black, taupe, cents a gallon. » ——, : tears and a man’s grins, 8 on the level, Secretary of War Baker, in is dedicating the zero picture, under construction, On milestone in gold isan outline of stem, The SAVING of money should be as much an object as EARNING it. Saved money at interest keeps on working for you. Spent money is gone forever. Open a Savings Account With THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA National Association Second at Columbia Resources $100,000,000 of 14 cents a quart fige ~ pie