The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1919, Page 4

OPPOSE STRIKES |” The Criterion Basement Department Offers BARGAINS for SATURDAY | cotporsied Inte ‘a Gacinite plan fee aN treating complaints of municipal ditions Conciliation Plan Civil service employes who go on| @ ike should . but the nelples of conctila ation should be in working conditions. This {a the conclusion of the Municipal league's committee, 0D | gt dh pointed to report on the, right of] yoe't: civil service employes to strike. The] cause The Newest in Fall Hats Most fascinating are the Fall Hats. In materials, in colors and in style-ideas, the choice is wide. The peculiar pat- tern that reflects ploye, interested chiefly in profits, and working for the public, which is | interested chiefly in service, Aer The report suggests that a board of conciliation or investigation to hear any grievance presented by 16 or more employes of a city depart: | o ment, be appointed by the mayor, as| occasions arise, The board would be Note the natty os- trich - trimmed hat- ter’s plush pictured. Offers Pheasants the and Ducks to City! Gold and silver pheasants Maliard ducks, reared at the game farm, will take up residence in Seattle parks shortly Btate | Game Warden L. H. Darwin has mn Re Drug ¢ Mayor Fitzgerald without cost to & : THE SEATTLE STAR-—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919. con King County Democratic club Satur AGAINST GITY cs" ats, PARIS COVENANT League Committee Proposes ion tn me wart raving taken s| Says Great Results Were trip there recently, cuss the league denied remstate Co: T T STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.,| dented rms “Tween Toes? (6.27. iri thine were tosons employes against wages, hours OF) Any Corn o Callus Comen Off Pence-| turn from Hureps, Hoover late yas.{0" Rodman V fully, Gloriously, Never Fails, to re m1, "Geta-lt™ makes them cor jright off Just like a You can try to dig or drag out your! with a lenife. ton composed of an employe in the de| | continue to fill today a marked role YOU very likely is } partment involved, a city council | present a Jon novelty which | 11 ‘tne public life of the country. The petit jury in the U. S. dis-| thief in the world! He is the wretch © here. }man and a third member to be ap peace includes: stunts on the : % | trict court has been permanently| who entered the City temple here at | bs | painted by them . way that bounding rope by Bob and Scotch Praises New York excused. No more jury trials will/ night and robbed the church of $8 | ke coats but « trifle at any Md by B. Lawrence & © Holstein catth offered the pheasants and ducks to| duced into A HOOVER PRAISES King Albert Welcomed to NABFIREMAN, America by Mayor Hylan _SEIZE STILL VW YORK, Oct, (United and alwnyn generous toward thove eye Prews.)—The official welcome of King Albert, Queen Filzaveth |” "I am happy, Mr. Mayor, to be! Get 400 Gallons of Mash and Prince Leopold to this city [able to bear to the immenre city Miner’s Home iam Short to Speak to Demos Tle will report on con | Accomplished and will also dis tions, at noon today, altho deferred an | which surrounds ue with Ils splendor Ul 24 hours after their arrival | the salutations of Belgium.” - from Belgium, surpassed in en- | The party then motored back to| Continuing thelr campaign against thoslasm the informal greeting | the Waldorf-Astoria the moonshine n the mines in the ‘lished by the peace conference in] {hey Fecelved yesterday ith end of King county, deputy Use Eas “<Gets-It” pe cong wactie blots 1 of thousands were ma ff» descended on Kenton Thurs omepe Ta his first addres since bia re-| "hen the royal party arrived there | Escapes Accident |» re they say they found stills and |Noma, which ¢ had boarded in Mh dalle on oes S Bere: Fe ‘Alex Braba's home yielded 400 he North river, immediately after | aah " io Le A a fi **| gallons of mash and wine, deputies tel caped & serious accident when they | reoorted, along with a still made of Lower | 4 wash tub, boiler and pipe. The *| wine was the clearest they have ever found in a raid puties say. Phillipe Gatt! was lodged in the qounty jail, secused of making the stills that ‘| Belgium’s King treaty ts by that “no one ted than the some great Its of se terday, sald the 5 reach | no means perfec c any for “GeteT wet-at" cori 0) | leaving their | Other thousands lined Broadway, which the party and their encort traversed in motors to the tn | wrongs that were th treaties * * * were not Officers committee is composed of F. EF. owe " Rawlings, Alfred HL. Lundin, Frank | joret city hall 8 ' a P, Helsell, Baward W. Allen and W. | eradicated by the conference,” F ' " ously uy ec K. Sheldon. The report will come | Mut if the American delegation had Crowds Shout Welcome the miners at Renton are using. up for discussion at next Tuesday's | withdrawn from the conference, it} The progress up Broadway was) back and the yacht slowly righted.| Chiet Deputy Frank Brewer and Murieipal league meeting would have left Germany victorious,| marked by an ovation rivalling any|‘The king witnessed the incident Deputies Matt Starwich, Fred A. | The report concludes that “It ts he said. | @reeting ever witnessed in New/from the bridges | Brown and C. A. Hughes made the to be presumed that government | an eaeneeeneneel | York. In beend agg = ma ar | —— | raid, iow unite intend to treat all public em- won —_" - — gg | ed great crowds, who welcomed the| . raidli Ren ployes fairly.” sf | 9 THEATRES 1 royal party with a tremendous mous Queen Elizabeth Phyo Figg: et wine be Many employes, the report mya, do The king and his party entered the | ir ue Vi t raided tie : not agoremate the distineton "be. — —— —- == here Mayor Hylan made} Favors Suffrage toons of Bob mavenay ail fireman, tween working for ® private em. ‘ean of welcome, NEW YORK, Oct. 3—In an inter-| 5399 sony at, and say the foul r i mem bers of the crew herded the crowd s } } PALACE HIP | view today, Queen Elizabeth of Bel ‘The headline ne te in the yd “T thank you heartily for your| ium declared she fully approved of jshow which opened Thursday at the| woray of welcome, I appreciate high-| Woman suffrage. | Palace Hip is a farce comedy playlet | | “Woman suffrage 1* a good thing. joalied, “Excess Baggage.” present! york does me in making me one of| It is the right thing,” she said ed by Leigh DeLacey and her com | with him on a business trip. UNTIL NOVEMBER 11 BP gg ong Bor pie oe he ‘ Bob and Peasie, “Versatile Scote,”| Ae siways played in the past and} 4 home-made still, 50 gallons of mash and five gallons of wine county Jail, | Stevens is in th y the honor that the city of New anana peel. bloody” razor, of use id > comedy singing and dancing by Peg-| “1 think that there is not in the|be held in the federal court until| worth of War Savings certificates, $2 | It not ie. | history of the world another example the beginning of the new term of|worth of postage stamps, the Try it, trot and! jtough, Jack and George, with! like that of the city of New York,|court on November 11, when. an-| Bible and what other things he .|"Mirth and Melody,” have a singing | waich, born not three centuries ago,|other jury will be impaneled. carry off conveniently. and comedy act. Sherman and Rose|has become in this #hort space of| - — —— MEDAL FOR DOG are dancers, Wenrick and Dalex| time one of the centers of universal Ai 4 are a pair who provide comedy chat-| activity. New York ts indeed worthy | HOLD FUNERAL SUNDAY LONDON, Oct. 3.—"For vigilance sing. Walser and Walzer,|to be the commercial and financial; Funeral servjces for Miss Katejand sagacity” a silver Broads ifty Nonsense,” are a ing | metropolis of that admirable Amer-|Grunbaum, who died Wednesday,|has been presented to a who talk and do eccentric| ican democracy which showed itself| will be held Sunday afternoon at'stairs coast guard’s dog which lto be as great in war as in peace|1:30 from Bonney-Watson chapel. warning of enemy alr raids, Id in Seattle b ralia from Canada. | dar the city. Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all stomach, liver and bowel poisons before breakfast SATURDAY ONLY ‘To feel your best day in and day| out, to feel clean Inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and #icken your | breath or dull your head; no constipa-| jon, bilious attacks, sick headache ids, rheumatism or assy, acid mach, you must bathe on the in- side like you bathe outside. This is vastly more important, because he skin pores do not absorb im purities into the’ blood, while the bowel pores do. ‘To keep these poisons and toxins “BiG FOUR’ WON'T {EXTENSION COURSE ND CONFERENCE TO OPEN TUESDAY |e! Sushed trom the stomach, uver, (INGTON, Oct. 3.—(United| The organization meeting of the) breakfast each day, a glass of hot “round table” industrial |claes in water transportation of the/ water with @ teaspoonful of lime- ‘will assemble Monday | University of Washington Extension | stone phosphate in it. This i) put representatives from the Service, will be held Tuesday at| cleanse, purify and freshen the en } big railroad brotherhoods, un-| 7:30 o'clock, at 1044 Henry building. alimentary tract before eating | e conference scheme is | Registration in this course is still) my food. President Timothy Shea, of open to the public. Further details! Get a quarter pound of limestone & of Railroad Fire-|may be obtained at 1044 Henry! phosphate from your pharmacist. It here today. building, or by calling up Malr® 2293./in inexpensive and almont tastelens. a Drink phosphated hot water every American Relief administra-| Chaffinches hold song tournaments | morning to rid your #ystem of thease aided 2,070,000 in Europe, dur-|when in captivity, alternating in| vile poisons and toxins; alto to pre singing till one in exhausted. vent their formation. - “CREDIT GLADLY” Seg ley Sey Sem Dress As You’ve Always Wanted To— and pay as you are able. This is the priviege af- forded you by this great Fashion Center. And never were we so able to meet the most va- ried demands as we are today. ° Long study of local likes and dislikes, and clever buying in the best Eastern Markets, have en- abled us to bring to the Women of Seattle the choicest offerings of » Dame Fashion. 1332.34 STYLISH STOUTS Women of stout figure will find that we can offer them as wide a choice as in the regular sizes. A Bradbury Suit Will Satisfy From whatever point you view the matter of a New Fall Suit'a “Bradbury” will satisfy—absolute- ly. The acme of style, the choic- est materials and unusual value is characteristic of every Suit we show. Credit—of course. TAILORS’ UNION REPUDIATES ITS OWN PRINCIPLES Insists on collective bargaining for itself, but denies same privilege to em- ploying merchant tailors. MAKES ABSURD AND IMPOSSIBLE DEMANDS Organizes Pacific Coast union which is intended to throw full pressureagainst each individual merchant tailor, and will not recognize collective action on part of latter. Demand wage scale so high as to make clothes prohibitive to public. Would put small contract shops out of existence. SEEKS ABSOLUTE CONTROL OF TAILORING SHOPS through keeping for itself the exclusive right to hire foremen and tailors, THE FACTS IN THIS CONTROVERSY In July the journeymen tailors of the Coast met in San Francisco and framed a wage scale which they insisted the Merchant Tailors in the various cities must sign. This Coast association was formed without con- sent of the International Journeymen Tailors’ Union. $44 FOR 44 HOURS’ WORK In this scale they asked $44 for a 44-hour week as a minimum. They also asked the raise of certain women workers to the same amount. Demands _ in- cluded the union's selection of shop foremen to work under direction of union, that payment must be made through shop steward, and that. all hiring of men must be through the union and the wages fixed by the union. CONDEMN INCREASED PRODUCTION The Union Conference condemned speeding (efforts of foremen to get work done) in shops, and the Seattle unions, also demanded the elimination of the contract treat with them. The Merchant Tailors’ Association Believes in Collective Bargaining IN FACT, so strongly does it believe in this form of arriving at mutual agreements that it has offered to its striking employes, and still offers, as a body collectively, to discuss with the union, collectively, any and all matters which may stand in the way of peaceful resumption of work. We have no fight with the unions, or with the principle of unionism, but we believe they should treat with us as they want us to shop. Seattle unions were the only ones making this demand—concurrence in which would have put all small tailoring shops out of business. To protect their interests against these impossible demands, the employers formed a Pacific Coast Mer- chant Tailors’ Association to deal collectively with the Coast-wide union organization. We made the request that a general conference between employers and em- ployes be held in San Francisco, at which each local union was to be represented by delegates, REFUSE TO CONFER COLLECTIVELY Local No. 80, of San Francisco, wired other locals not to send delegates. Under this proposed conference, a protocol of 80 days was suggested, and during that period the men were to return to work at the old scale of $36 for a 44-hour week. The merchant tailors pro- posed the formation of a general Coast grievance com- mittee in San Francisco with similar committees in each city to settle local differences, the Coast committees to act as a supreme court of appeal. This was refused. TO THE TAILORS Any tailor or helper returning to work in the shops ofthis city pending the proposed Coast conference will be fully protected by us in his card rights, under the rules of the international union, in any agreement we may make with the unions. 5 : The Pacific Coast Merchant Tailors’ Association, which includes 90% of all employing tailors on the Coast, WILL NOT SIGN ANY AGREEMENT UNLESS ALL FORMER UNION MEMBERS WORKING IN THEIR SHOPS ARE ADMITTED TO THE UNION IN GOOD STANDING. men in every case. - Seattle Merchant Tailors’ Exchange All stores and work shops of the members of this Exchange are now doing business, All Merchant Tailors have pledged themselves to protect their reer TERR