The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 7, 1920, Page 6

per mont per year, Ly carrier, Labor-Capital Umpires former member of the war labor board, industrial umpires for me labor troubles and forestalling strike deadlocks, She industrial umpires idea in various forms has lately @ subject of much discussion among leaders of labor, tal and the public. : sence of any organized medium for equi- abor-capital disputes frequently brings the The coal il M. Manly, ail a system of ws 7 Our present bly adjusting try to the verge of industrial catastrophe. was a fresh illustration. RS human ‘controversies except those between labor n¢ capital have courts to which they can be taken for Mtlement. These courts are far from perfect, but dis-| ts turn to them without question, recognizing bcd | riority of the court system over the old method of fight- g it out with the fists. when labor and capital disagree there is no court, ustment board, no umpir stem to which they can with an assurance of getting a square deal. years ago President Wilson unsuccessfully urged on of the Adamson bill to make strikes or lockouts| before the completion of a public investigation. E. Hughes has championed a similar proposal n institution to protect the public against the indus- | paralysis that accompanies strikes in basic industries. | ipposition to both plans flared up like a gasoline flame. | led labor opposed to any system of compulsory | y’s plan recommends that arbitration be voluntary ey, but that the organization of industrial | should have power to bring public sentiment to) ‘Upon disputants when the trouble involves the public. ard would be set up to arbitrate the dispute, only) i} written agreement of all parties concerned that its| would be binding. changes involved in the industrial umpires idea are r-reaching to permit snap judgment. ¢ | gestionably the industrial world is groping for a} satisfactory way of settling its disputes justly and needless delay and paralysis of production. The wed industrial umpires may or may not be the sign-| fd pointing out the right road, but it is worthy a close reful scrutiny. pu land riot in opposition to being ! Pass up a chance for publicity? , Our Siberian Policy a | Fcannot escape having foreign policies. : ‘ many distant shores. Just now, it is lapping Si-| We must have a foreign policy about Siberia. Other- , we may suddenly find ourselves in the midst of be- : difficulties with Russia and Japan, without knpw-| low we got there. 2 n in Siberia have defeated Admiral Kolchak. les backed the wrong man. Admiral Kolchak has the head of the anti-Bolshevik Siberian govern- Greetings! Re of good cheer, the Japs are going to Invade Sh heria to wipe out the Bolshovitd And the Rolsheviki are going to well, we hope they both suc coed. Mt haw figured tt out government will 2 in 1920, We can r 4 in for 8 us groping for Must be for, improve All right, now that everybedy has had a good jearty laugh, let's go back to the basement. eee “Thirteen Thousand Elks Lost” shrieks a headline, Probably Al Drake was in the game ee Just at this potnt in the proceed ings, comea E. TK Henaler, pladlan thropt He's bal 1 an almost got out before we na’ made him divulge his the old man ¢ pital wag Hensler, fr distance fellow who hasn't any . Again we refer to the war risk insurance lists and find that Norfolk, Va. is the home of « soldier named Little Kittle Karr, that BE. Pigribus Brown lives in Perry, Ga, while Great Britton Turner resides In Detrio, Tenn., and John Albert Pancake makes his home in Clothier, W. Va. eee ws man er marri ou write the géntle the story a women say as much the me n are to as they for high EVERETT TRUE WHILE tM NOT ENTIRELY IN FAVOR Of A DRIVE OF Ths CHARACTER JUST AT THIS Time, NEVERTHELES EDITORIALS - we —NOW— CR — You— GR— MISTER TRUG, DON'T OU THIN You CovLD — er— Comes A MISTER E€. TRUS SENT THESS HERE THINGS AND SAYS TO Ter You THEY BELONGS To THE FELLCR THAT THE AMGULANCE BRUNG UP) HERE FROM HIS OFFICE A CTTTKS © WHILG AGO. And they're right about it. | The men make the high prices and the women have to pay them SHE MUST BE A MOVIE FAN Mrs. Amelia Kart, Mra. Rosie Muchel and the latter's husband, of Aquebogne, engaged in a quarrel over their children, and the scrimmage Mra, Kart grabbed a red hot pumpkin ple, which she had fust during Our influence | taken out of the oven and was being | cooled for dinner, and struck Mrs Muchel in the face with it Mrs. Muchel's face and hair was complete ly smeared with the filling —North port, L. 1., Journal. eee “Here's one,” writes Shorty Simma, “that an old man from Bradford, Pa., passed out to me: ‘When bu ing a lock, select one that has a key- i e oss. hole which nobody ¢ thru.” successor is Gen. Semenoff, a Cossack and not |hole which nobody can peek thru trator; a soldier with a strong admiration for ese army. But, Gen. Semenoff cannot prevent flag being carried across Siberia to the Pacific can. Premier Hara says Japan intends doing so0,) not count the cost. The Pacific coast of Siberia to Japan that a Bolshevik army might spread of anarchy from Vladivostok into Japan. That Japan is alarmed. and Czecho-Slovak troops in Siberia are) home. But, the Japanese troops cannot be ex-| to return home and surrender their country to the RS of Lenine and Trotsky. ‘May reasonably help Gen. Semenoff to keep Eastern free of the red flag. But, the usual sequel to the of foreign troops in a disturbed alien province is on, or a proclamation of suzerain rights. time in the future, the problem of Japan's growing | ™ on may be solved by Japanese expansion into Siberia with the consent of a stabilized Russian ent. But, too many complications would be created took Eastern Siberia now, either by conquest or h Gen. Semenoff’s tacit consent. | fican attention to Siberian developments is all that! to keep the record straight on this point. The States, as a Pacific power, claims the right to as- bin the evolution of democracy in the Orient. therefore, would seem to be a pressing neces at this moment. Charles H. Miller says he is not a candidate for mayor. ite 0, quite 20. Candidates for mayor aren't quite as mndant asx presidential candidates. —) Carranza’s Successor ||: | cans interested in facts about the leading candi- to succeed Presiden anza as president of Mexico investigate the records of Generals Obregon and e men are leading candidates for president of Mexico. have their campaigns well under way. The election duled to be held next July. n Mexico City for a time. egon was provisional president for a short time. Pablo e mn was military governor of the federal! district under , the minds of Americans who lived thru the regime of fégon in Mexico City two prime actions of his stand First, he proclaimed that all property belonged to B people and invited them to help themselves to anything yy wanted. This resulted in the looting of stores owned ‘Mexicans and Spaniards. But the Obregon did not have the ner * to loot the stores of me exico was his open encouragement to his soldie raided the American Red Cross hospital in the hee the city, upset the cots of patients, defiled the whole and perpetrated other barbaric acts which resulted | e American Red Cross withdrawing from the republic.| that Charles ¥ ssessed of an American wife,|been elected presi relatives and a wide knowledge of American| ®t! of moss on his fi blo Gonzales, who istoms, proved a humane and pacifying military ruler. gegeae anti-gringo talk, punished sporadic looters the army as fast as possible of out-and-out grafters. _ Five cents fare in Seattle, 7 cents in Spokane, and 10 proposed in Tacoma. How do you like it? you haven’t been robbed or run over, ou're likel mighty lonesome in Seattle lately.” ”” . A Siberian |°"" Both have been power-| rs. on’s next offense in the eyes of American residents | Henry Ford will distribute $8,000, 009 to $10,000,000 in bonuses among his workmen and give them an op portunity to invest In the company. “The man is craz: “He'll die in the poorhouse.” “His company will go bankrupt.” “He'll ruin his men. HE'S MAKI TROUBLE FOR THE fF y OF Us." You remember the old chorus, don’t you? oe KE A WEDDING amount of IT LISTENS After a Therefore the mikado’s | «urring. gan Sunday night, and in the show own F Paschal held the beat hand, t f Miss Reta Robertson carts an trumps, the Rev McCarter as refereo and official starter, passed the buck and Pete and Reta were gtarting on the lo: trail of life In the path of domestic ty, oftimes referred to aa t : bliss.—Archer Count Tex we. eee The year 1976 has two Friday the 13the in it, Don't let a little thing like that frighten you. It has 364 ays. eo future of the United States,” t the W » Bronner. anh "| spent in the fresh air out 1 the crusade for It may be all right, but somehow or er we can't be li wager tha twice as larg get hold of only h A French deputy declares French people must practic omy Which leads the man jnext desk to remark, “The French spend money like water, And in the year I was in France I didn't see any water.” ANOTHER CARELESS MAN v the party who or In Woolworth’s store ‘orth's second tmaster ‘al annour has in vented a che « fu than gasoline. You don't know how monotonous it i# to read as many newspapers ax we do and not read at least once a week of ac. and b. fuel than gasoline We the |mecond a. p. g. for brightening up |the week eee WHO'LL HOLD HER? Wanted—Middle-aged lady to wash iron and milk two cows. Advertine ment in Butte, Mont., Miner, eee An Fastern psychologist remarks hes might have nt but for the ways supposed the ‘thing that pre | vented him was the growth of mous inside his sku ee Be that as it may, F. Ww, Goat ts president of the Brooklyn, N, ¥., Ma gon: Veterans. Pe sp But, as the policeman remarked, | “I can't make a square hole with a| @ square” round bit, but I can make rounds “| icked up the |‘ “MENTAL The United States census bureau shows that In 1910 there were 187,701 | persons tals for the insane and 20,7 > in institutions |for the feeble minded that the KTegate cont to the country of the insane alone is more than $160,000 000 On the basis of the lowest ertl | | i} HYGIENE” | TOMORROW | N the #th of January, in 1642,/ Galileo, the astronomer, died. He! wae the son of a Florentine noble} Mate there are two Insane and four/man and was educated chiefly in! feoblominded persons in every 1,000!the classical line, but his tendency | of the general‘ population of the! from the first was strongly toward| United States. | the sciences, and he ultimately! Field investigations by officers Of | turned his attention entirely to nat the United States public health ser © Indicate that in school children jthe ratio of feebleminded will aver jage eight per thousand Medical examinations trants in the first selective draft ed that out of each 1,000 men examined 24 were rejected on account * or mental disor ra developed such under stress of military, training and | warfare. Many of the dependent and crim-| inal population suffer from some! type of mental disorder, either ac-| quired or hereditary Of $4,198 persons confined tn alma uses in 1910, at le some form of mental alienation; of the 136,472 workhouses and Institutions for juve nile delinquents, at least 30,000 were mentally diseased of regi» | 10,000 Answered * —_—_ - | Q If an office man eats a good. sized breakfast and a big dinner 6 oe ien't it best to eat onl; very light lunch? an } J ecldedly you. Retter not o but be the mind alert in the after In passing, let me strongly urge that part of the lunch period be doors. sical welfare | Q@ Why do “sob” writers” alwa | paid school necessary th ten | works with her bra all afternoon, st steaming hot food? A. But are sob stories still taken pusly? See answer to the que jon printed gbove. | | . { her body troubled with head noises, and am afraid of growing deaf. What shall! I A metal ear drum has been | suggested | | A. Head noises are frequently due |to a catarrhal condition in the mid » ear, and they can often be treat. | ¢d quite successfully by an ear ciallst. It ia unwise to wear any vice im the ears for relieving condition j prever Impossible for him to tions of a purely personal ni to prescribe for individual Addr INFORMATION Fprron, Washington, ), ©, Announcement Dr.H.T. HARVEY (x-President Michigan st. Board Dental Fixaminera)’ Dental Surgeon Diagnostician Pyorrhea Specialist announces that he has re- turned from an extended trip to New York and Chicago, where he has devoted “his time °, eT aren Re- search worl i his offices) '* SeAIn at KITEL BLDG. 604-612 . Cor. Second Ave. and Pike St. lo jand persons in prisons, Jaile, | x | bimeolt jUral rcience and math we of the pendulum { time, the hydrostatic bx the geometrical compass are discoveries ascribed to him, and he Kreatly improved the telescope and the thermometer. Galileo's import ant discoveries in science and astror omy were of incalculable benefit t mankind, but nevertheless he wa subjected to endiess persecution # |the result of them by the pope an inquisition. In 1790, on January & the first jannual presidential message was de livered by Washington to congress t 42,000 had|in New York On January §, 1819, the battle of ‘ow Orleans was fought Andrew General on with 6,000 Ameri: | cans opposed General Pakenham with | British. The city was at tacked by the British, a force of well! iplined troops, and defended by | American militia, but the result! as a brilliant victory for the Amer. cans. Tho Hritish lost 700 killed and 1,400 wounded, with 600 prison American lons waa eight! ) wounded In 1825, on January §, EM Whit the inventor of the cotton gin He was the son of a Massa tts farmer, and during his spent on the farm prepared for coffee. After he enter supported himself. © Whitn a tu er who | ( and is indoors | wa with | y ed the cotton gin the French lyric poet, died. ko buy Boldt's French pas-| try own, 1414 Third ave.; down- the} @ Tam 45 years old and am much | town, 913 Second ave. SAT., JAN. 10 Popular Request PROGRAM SEATTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA JOHN SPARGUR, Conductor BLUE DANUBE PEER GYNT FINLANDIA And Other Beautiful Selections, Played by 70—-ARTISTS—70 ‘Tekets on Sale at Sherman, Clay's Piano House, +1850, 50, 2e On January 8, in 1896, Verlaine,| ° On the Issue of Americanism Jhere Can Be Mo Compromise Straight, From the Shoulder BY A. S. What of the salaried employe 1 While we have been debating about the seven-hour day for the bricklayer, and the time and a half for longshoremen and the | working conditions of the coal miner, the salaried employe, the man who yanks the | comptometer and wields the pen, has gone | about his job, plugged faithfully for his boss and performed his share of the world’s work without a murmur, What is his position? Is he making a living wage? Is he getting a rightful share of what he produces? He isn’t a member of a union; there isn’t any organized society of salaried employes of the world, He is just a man who is doing his job, | who is attending to business. Is he better off than the laborer in a union? The Man Who Lives Next to Us is a} freight clerk for one of the largest steamship lines on the Pacific coast. He is an expert in his line. Three nights a week he works | until 11 o'clock, preparing rush consign- ments for outgoing boats. Frequently on holidays and Sundays he works most of the day. Does he draw any compensation for this | extra work? Does he draw a bonus for working overtime? Ha! ha! He does not even get carfare to take him to work when he works all day | Sunday! This man works fof a large and pros- | perous firm. This firm talks about co- | operation between labor and capital. It | pays its longshoremen three times what | whatever-her- | buman ouija board of Paris, predicts the year 1920 | will be a hard one for the United States - the republican campaign Red Cross Alchemy Pieane send all Magazines, Pa , to the Balvage Depart Madam Thebes the famous or name is Madamo evidently is opening In most pers, ete t. We want every conceiv. jo thing of any value which you cannot longer use. We turn use ions things into Gold, ‘Try the Red Cross Dining Room a for Lunch, We buy and serve wholesome food, daintily pre Encourage the ladies who are giving their Ume to serve you. We have more than 60 men in voupitals, and hundreds being clped in many different ways. vur Nursing Department is now eady to make nursing visits and * having splendid success. WE CALL Salvage Phone Elliott 4512 pared. It Costs More to Be Sick Than to Stay Well Everybody knows this, but few heed the sug- gestion. Illness is &n economic loss which can never be made up. doctor instead of waiting until you have to send for him will give you not only health protection, but will cost very little. it pays the man who does the figuring— and the worrying. Because it has to. ‘ It pays the man who works with his hands for all overtime—and rightly. It pays him extra for working Sundays, It coddles and flatters and pampers the working man—when it can’t stab him in the back—but it will not pay the salaried man a single cent more than it absolutely because the clerk and the bookkeeper and the stenographer are not or- ganized—cannot protect themselves. Yet with suave hypocrisy, Big Business ys to Labor: “This business of organizing all foolishness, Capital and Labor can get along amicably. There is no necessity for organizing.” But the working man does not believe him. He knows differently. Perhaps he sees the salaried employe slaving on a pittance, eternally worried about the rent, the -grocery bill, the shoe bill, the doctor’s charges. z Ask the salaried man! He knows! And it seems to us, that of all the stupid and pig-headed things, Big Business is the stupidest and the most pig-headed. For it is driving the salaried employe to organize. It is driving the salaried man to a point near desperation, just as it drove the working man to rebellion and retaliation. And in a few years, it will be wondering | why it is that the salaried man is organized into an airtight little union of his own. And the question for Big Business will then be: ‘ What of the salaried man? cases the simple act of going to see your Then, when the doctor prescribes, bring the prescription to It will be filled honestly and at lowest possible price, ED. R. BRALEY Prescription Druggist 1411 Fourth Avenue, Just Off Union Street Ettiott 3106 an SAVING [INDEPENDENCE go hand in hand. formed the habit are owned by been Thrifty and Sa ation has helped hundreds Owners and it is ready to THE HOMES OF SEATTLE people who always have ving. This strong financial Associ- During the past 19 years our Members have never earned less than 6% interest on their savings and because of strict State Supervision they have the’ satisfac- tion of knowing their Savings are Safe— Absolutely START SAVING HERE TO-DAY AND YOU WILL ° The responsible, solid citizens in every community, the people who form the back-bofe of every City, are those who have of Saving money. of them to become Home help you in the same way. RECEIVE SIX MONTHS’ DIVIDENDS ON JULY Ist RESOURCES NOW OVER FOUR MILLION DOLLARS PUGET SOUND SAVINGS and LOAN 4 ASSOCIATION Where Pike Street Crosses Third Open from 9 a.m until 5 pm tee ae -642 &