The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1919, Page 17

CR batten coal miners " ” been ' ’ ST LOUIS. M *Distri: pon, F refusing « h lows f reeent va ar re of othe w! . n v have be CLEVELAND CLEVELANI Meveta n her cow werve t ' Engines mittee ¢ tesued an ¢ ar rimg any > entia fram recetpt . r ' fa f bitutte S SHORT e becnud ha NDIAN DENY INDUSTRY COAL CHICAGO, > ‘ . ' *KLAHOMA for seine wtia rte be ! sup Om had been rr 1 ‘ Narthwss . aiready t od t Raitro. rue ” POO e eee eee eee eee “SICKER'N A PUP” NEXT DAY Calomel and Salts, Oil, You Up—“Ca Gripir ag © ascarets” never Sicken! of the explosive aftereffects of cal cost little and work while | Labor Must Be - Emancipated Labor must be emancipated. Under false leadership and the domina ofa radical minority, labor has followed a course in Seattle during the past year which has brought the condemnation of the public. Less than a year ago the sympathies of the | people of Seattle were strongly on the side of la- 1] bor, as represented by the labor unions. Today, the public, as represented by various civic and other organizations, is demanding that the ag- gressions of labor against the public and the em- ployers cease. || What has brought about this great change in | public sentiment? It is due solely to the radicalism which has been allowed to control the actions of organized labor to the detriment of its cause and to the great damage of the public. Radicals Misrepresent Labor A radical minority, which does not represent the character and views of the mass of working men in this city, gained control of the unions and fed them through a debauch of radical actions and impossible demands which have sickened the Seattle public and led the people to demand a remedy. The general strike of last February, the an- archistic frothings of the official organ of labor in this city, the recent strikes to enforce absurd flemands, the limiting of production when the world is suffering for necessities of life, have turned the people of Seattle, not against labor organizations, but against the radical element of union labor which has caused this trouble and damage. The people of Seattle are nauseated with radi- calism, they are in rebellion against the radicals of union labor and demand that their influence and power to do harm be broken. Labor Suffers the Most The patriotic, industrious men who make up the rank and file of labor in this city are suf- fering more than any other element of the peo- ple from the effects of this radicalism. It they who have borne the brunt of ill-considered strikes; it is they who pay direct tribute to the radicals in the form of dues and assessments; it is they who feel most keenly the sting of public disapproval; it is they who must be emancipated. A radical minority of organized labor has im- posed its will and its authority upon the major- ity; it assumes to tell the workingman whether he can work for his living or whether he must strike to further the plans of the radicals. It has established a despotic power over the work- ingmen of this city, a power which they seem anable to break themselves. Zecause union labor has been unable to “clean fi house” of itself, the Associated Industries has led the fight to emancipate labor in this city and free Seattle of the incubus of radicalism which i doing the city incalculable damage. Not Fighting the Unions The Associated Industries is not fighting labor unions. We recognize the right of workmen to organize, just as the employers have the right to hand together in the Associated Industries. The Associated Industries has no theught of break- ing the labor union movement in this city. Rath- er we seek to save it from the wreck which is sure to come if union labor does not drive the radicals from its leadership and its ranks. Our purpose is to free Seattle and the labor unions from the domination of reds who seek to establish the Russian soviet system in Seattle and the United States, with all its accompani- ment of oppression, injustice, strangulation of in- dustry, unemployment and starvation. We must emancipate labor in this city. Associated Industries of Seattle tt . ) ) heat pla Se rn wit -athartics Shake Casearets end biliowsness, head-| thartics like Calomet, sa eckentr Behe, colds and constipation «o gen. |! oF cramping Pills Tonight tak a | Cascarets and get rid of the bowe H re never even inconven | 5 Bg Jand liver poison which ix kee deneed, There is no griping and mone | you miserable and « Can os ana SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 18.— Mrs. Ina Searritt’s heart rebelled at the narrow confines of a ste- nographer’s “career.” Then some body suggested the advertising game head a future in it for an energetic woman who would pio ner that fleld. That was her cue, and today she is bai manager of The Philippines, TACOMA MAN HAS GAINED 25 POUNDS BY TAKING TANLAC Person—Had Suffered for Years. “I have gained about twenty-five pounds in weight and feel like a different person since I began tab tng Tantac sald Thor MeDer t. an employe of th Ad Ship residing at t an 7 the corne Market and Eleyenth streets, coma, while in French's Store, Tacoma, recently ing, he said “For years I suffered with stom ach and kidney troubles, I had a very poor appetite and everything 1 aie would sour and ferme: every meal would bloat coutd hardty Ta Dro get GRAND BALL Given by the WAITERS’ UNION —at— DREAMLAND TONIGHT Tickets 55¢ Includes dancing all evening. Everyone Welcome LADIES FREE |to begin as advertising solicitor THE SEATTLE adamtenb a hnsed EI NOVEMBER 18, a } _ FLASHES BY WIRE © {Can You Talk Without T DENVER ited Prees)—A ’ tk Cleary tre | | | magazine of large circulation in | the Orient and this country, writ. | ten in the United States and pub- | lished in Manila, } The editor told her she would have | He picked out “tough calls” for her to! begin with | There didn't seem a chance to land these prospects; all the best maga-| sine men in town had tried in vain | All you have to do is to show con tract Dianks and they will sign,” the editor reassured her, What he re ally wanted to do was to steer her] lwp aguinest defeat and wee if a couple! McDermott Feels Like New |~ |Labor Condemns Continu- | land for law and order, urged that the | speedily as possible of the lawleas and a 60 to Greg wmpetit sreunt ond), ™™* with gas or ating oF shorter f breat® ° ada and ¢ 20TH ANNUAL NEW YORK While the 000 oung women of the New York League of Women Workers were be: | ing entertained by Rear Admirat | | Huse, on flagship Columbia, Miss | | Margar the shiv’s gout, ‘SEEKS “FRIEND” WHO | of brusque turndowns would scare her off the job. | A few hours later Mrs. Scarritt ame back to the, office-with the signed contracts. The editor prompt | I. W. W. Murders} CENTRALIA, Nov, 15.—Ringing| resolutions denouncing the Armistice Jay outrage and condemning all | W. W. and foreign agitators, were ananie adopted Sunday night at & special meeting of the Centralia Trades and Labor Council of Lewis asic principle of reapect for the flag awa of the country be stringently nforced and that it rid itself as seditious element WANTED AN OVERCOAT war also publed with tion and had, to be taking some! 4 ¢. Wherry, Soldiers’ and Sailors kind of laxative al! the time. I/ciub, gave a “near friend” $25 some| would have the worst sort of dizzy | ime ago to buy an overcoat | spells and often would have to arab) The friend, he know dut hold of something to keep from |atehtly, hae to’ diew up failing, and 1 had the headache all | wherry furnishe the with the! the time, My kidneys were tn such ‘following deacription of the friend bad condition and I ha bh pains | 5 slightly crossed, weara a sal | in the smail of my back it was an| uniform and stopa at the New Kirk effort for me to get up and down.| hotel, 40 Marion st | I Jost @ great deal of weight ar | was very weak and felt dull and ESTIVE tired ali the ¢ t w . ho made the follow-| who ought Got Their Goat! "| Laing was taking @ ride on alking too Much? Get Into Advertising Field, Says Expert | where leas pay is demanded. The resolution, after asserting oer VAGE z Eyesight Dim? >| RESTAURANTS _'Nervous | ur eyenight te dim, your vine jon blurred; if your eyes ache, Sten, Women ‘: or feel ar get a bottle of : n-Opto tablets from your drug- ‘ epister tifeve a oe F one in a fourth of # Aine restaurant, in la water 4 une to bathe early Tuesday mort and ned! Nothing is so good for you 38 en ee eee een tour times & $ go ype A : Vinol, our Cod Liver and as fon-Opto t given stronger = beet Sntran a Iron Tonic. It invigorates | eve eurer, sharper vision and the ner and cre- ates strength. y Kon-Opto strength na week's time BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK Nobody Can Tell If andmother's Simple « and Sulphur 1 the ca contents ee place for business th Bergt. A. J. Wi Komenine w >» tell how much money jadvertining honest 6 will hi udvertiner, A r knows that Sage straight talk by man who knows | | proper wh ut she is talking about will land # the na atural prospect » the hair when . Years ago is mixture “Advertising, from soliciting to ad writing mnd department Here is Reliable Proof: Union Hill, N.J.—“I suffered from ment, offers a good field rvous breakdown, wa which is who put their ty i hed A cheein eile aad y Nowadays, |A well groomed we wlth a pleas 4 not eat, sleep or work. 1 haa|t hk drug store for jing personality can break down any Seated adie: mamas cantly iad 1 Sulphur Com- |barrier nowadvertixing grouch eahd- ah Vinal. ond ante Be bottle against solicitors, ‘The ‘prosp gone bottle I beran to & , improv= talk to a wom here he w » it etranathened. ooy padenen n of other ingredi- jbuff « man a converss 4 gave me a good appetite, and started you've chance to drive eb ‘ae ak Gok Geer te asee If they are se Mrs. ¢ West sound they win. “Women are accused of talking reason V: is superior to|® other remedy is because it con ns the oldest and most famous building strengthening dampen @ with it and hair, taking Such « fault would mili- | tate against successful solicitin, anda “But, granted that be a9 ‘ . : a time; by women have a counter. a knewn to. moticine sappearn, Ustle sense forbid: YOUR MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS ation or an 24 with superfluous OWL DRUG ¢ te win RUGGISTS , r hair becomes beautifully makes it stiek in the reader 3 a attractive “Advertising ts to women. Mon have held the field for years, only thru their ‘divine right’ to limit women to lesser jobs When| She women realize the advertising op | marry? [portunities existing today — they'll | - | |stampede right thru the fence and! Italians lead in the trade of human make the men hustle.” | hair, ' yeeull He be disappol: Dr. Edwin J, Brown Seattle's Leading Dentist Wonder how many girls will ed when I marry? Hlow many do you intend to Too much Turkish : or Just enough Turkish? I one way, at least, smoking is smokers so kindly. The Turkish is so perfectly “balanced” by the other tobaccos in the blend that Fatima smokers never have any worry about smoking “too many.” of cigerettes } per day, they can cut down on the proportion of Turkish in each cigarette. exactly like eating. The more rich and delicious a certain food is, the more care people take to avoid eating too much of it—for instance, plum pudding or candy. How to reduce on Turkish HEY can dothis by switching from straight Turkish to part Turk. ish, or “Turkish blend,”' cigarettes, * The first Turkish blend cigarette ever made—and the one which has always held first-rank importance— is Fatima. * * * The same rule applies to smoking. Cigar smokers, for example, are today more careful to avoid too many rich, heavy Havanas, (In fact, more and more cigar smokers now smoke cigarettes too, to help cut down the number of cigars.) At any rate, whatever the reason may be, Fatima keeps on attract- ing more and more of those smokers who, if they preferred the fancy, é expensive, straight Turkish ciga- Fatima contains more Turkish rettes, could easily afford them. than does any other Turkish blend In the same way, cigarette sm ; roe jokers cigarttie, are learning that Turkish tobacco, delicious as it is, is so over-rich or heavy that a man can easily smoke too much of it. This is shown, of course, by Fatima’s record in having won the © top notch in sales at so many of the fashionable clubs and hotels and other prominent places all over the country (see below). Perhaps this is the main reason why so many smokers of straight Turkish cigarettes keep switching But they are learning also that, to Fatimas, instead of cutting down the number ‘ Less worry about™too many” : How much is “just enough”? NOTHER reason undoubtedly is the fact that Fatimas treat OES not Fatima’s record seem to prove that this is the one ciga- rette containing just enough Turkish? Not too much nor too little Turkish, but just enough, Make a test for yourself. Fatima’s Record KiggettatiyraDitucn At scores of places where one would expect only fancy, straight Turkish cigs rettes to sell, Fatima istoday thre le For example, Fatima is the et t teller at: Atlantic City New York Marlborough-Blenheim Hotel Astor lotel Traymore Stock Exehange Hotel Vanderbilt Boston Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Copley Plaza t ch S ~ ib Stock Exchange ae ae enslole i are r ne Breakers Hotel Touraine Philadelphia Chicago Auditoriam Hotel Congress Hotel Ritz-Carlton Stock Exchange Washington The Capitot Building Narragansett Pier Casino Contains more Turkish than any other Turkish Blend. 20 for 25 cenis