The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 13, 1920, Page 6

ber year, liy carrier, city, 18¢ per week THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1920. a ae 2 On the Issue of FEATURES = Americanism There Can Be No Compromise | EVERETT TRUE —By CONDO British Labor Backs It Rritish trade union leaders have instructed their repre- |YES, SIR" “(¢ —— sentatives in the house of commons to support the bill f= —3 al = er 7 establishing industrial courts for adjusting disputes be ~ Q \ tween labor and capital. This means that the bill will LV \} become law. In fundamental principles the industrial courts for Great Britain are strikingly like the system of industrial um . pires suggested for the United States by Basil M. Manly, i formerly of the r labor board. ——AND & BELIGVE A MAN OUGHT TO HAVE RIGHT TO SAY ANYTHING HG THINKS ! A] ly = Under both plans, arbitration of a labor-capital dispute ~ would be entirely voluntary, requiring the consent of both _ parties involved. create standing industrial The British system will a court appointed by the minister of labor, It will include representatives of workers and employers, independent persons and one or gore women. From the members of the industrial court special arbitration boards will be im paneled for each case as it arises. The Manly plan is the same, exe Standing industrial court he sugge a panel of 24 indus- trial umpires elected by the people and subject to recall. Both the .anly plan and the British plan would compe: the producing of ne ary records and witnesses. The British trade unions’ original opposition to industrial sourts centered on the matter of keeping confidential any records submitted to the courts, The bill was amended so that all submitted records, such as contracts and busi Ness accounts, are guaranteed against being published with- out the consent of the business or trade union whose prop. erty they ar Thereupon the British unions backed the bill. This is a good point to keep in mind in the discussion Gf the proposed industrial umpires for the United States. AST AND ALL THE ( TIME pt that in place of the : . Bryan Is Right President Wilson, in his letter to the Jackson Day ban- quet, definitely committed himself to a “no compromise” Attitude on the league of nations, and proposed the league as the big issue of the coming presidential election. Senator Lodge, republican leader, announces he dially welcomes” this attitude. No better comment on this situation could possibly be made than the following from William Jennings Bryan's speech at the banquet: “Our plan has been rejected and we must face the situa- tion as it is. We must either secure such compromises as may be possible or present the issue to the country.” Bryan’s demand for a league compromise voices what the great mass of people in this country are thinking. The real issues for the presidential election are domestic issues and the politicians who fail to recognize it are sow-| ing defeat. Every three minutes The compromise action on the treaty as demanded would | te United States strip away the mask behind which every profiteer in tel "Ons taeaice ee caw thane United States is hiding on the pretext that there can be) persons aie from it in the United ne normal conditions until the treaty is signed. America States cach year “s in a twilight zone—a No Man’s Land in which sniping Peg genioncad yg Bera jarties of profiteers prowl at will. This is that situation | sumption rete ee the people’s side. 4 If you think you have cone ’ There is also a politicians’ side. “cor- nome from oné tiny dies can ten who die ot con-| oS Lies op “We are con-| 18 oF to a tuberculosis clinic oF ted with the organization of new parties on the theory “3 Np t the old parties do not meet the issues that have arisen.” | lly examined. Ke The plain meaning of this is that if the senate leaders of psa ae noanee the democratic party stick by Wilson and against Bryan) pave no conti a third party may be formed. In the resulting confusion examines your tur the election might easily be so balanced that it would be !"*. oF. eres ae ; thrown into the house of representatives. The great body |}oir june Seay of the people want American interests safeguarded and Ir there is any suspicion of tuber they want peace signed up now. This calls for a com- | cvlosis, your sputum should be ex promise on the league deadlock or an immediate direct na- amined It is embodied in this| to”. #o at once to a private tence from Bryan’s Jackson Day speech, your lungs are care nber that this the chest has ered. Ther . doctor who efore bru your cloth prescribes for microscopically. This ts usually done free of charge by the tional referendum. Every day of delay gets more and more |state board of health. Your local ‘on the people’s nerves. health officer will help you get the examination made. DON’T TAKE | died, CH, FIRST, ANYONS® CAN See ‘THAT !! Now If You Couvp ONLY CHANCES une ior jor him to anewer quee- tions of a purely personal nature, of to preserthe for individual disesses, Address INFORMATION ForTon, Washington, 1. G | TOMORROW ) f January, 1634, the of seven wh finhermen whether life could sustained thruout the severe Arctic winters, The milors who volunteered for the experiment were left there in the fall of 1633, In November the scurvy attacked them, as they were unable to get any green herbs or vegetables and in that desolate nm variety of game was hetr journal ended Febru 4 they were all found dead os Vi + |e tn ii | Pa BSieviegne whage ‘ fd ti, UV. Q. Could eczema and nerve ahi re such Aetigh fal A he cause of high blood preamure? | art of letter writing to but nervous On the 14th of January, in 1742 lifficult, however y s\early age devoted him 66 39 cause and — - _— matics. ae eee ; THE GAY OLD DOG If yeast cakes are full of uric |“ F ws died. In the mid Eee scld, should a person with rheuma.|\" i . sess we he pat tiem take them? wa of ." a a poh STARTING WEDNESDAY—3 DAYS ONLY A. ines theee are ae may ON ier nverta made at thi ferent forms of rheumatiun, 1 t 7 2. Manning, whe of obscure origin, only & phys reyman in the church ould decide whether yeast would be nly after a care injurious, and then ful study of the ¢ "LASCA’ DOWN BY THE At Any of i ele 4%. RIO GRANDE Our Five 1g FA The cattle gained . Bakeries You can choose superior bakery products not only because they are better —but for convenience and economy as well. on us, and, just as I felt For my old six- shooter behind in my belt, Down came the mustang, and down came we, 913 Second Avenue 1414 Third Avenue Madison Mai » Second and Madison Economy Market, First and Pike Clinging together, and—what was a Pacific Market, 310 Pike From Lasea, the famous poem of Texas By Frank Desprez BARGAIN MATINEES Every day until 6:30 p. m. (except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays).. General Admission Children, 9¢ .13¢ Adults, 22¢ Plus Tax f PARTIAL than 15 years chureh and waa ultimate! made cardinal areh bishop of Westm On the 14 wary, in 180 the Duke of ¢ rence died. He was the first-born son of Bdward IV England, who was then Prince of Wales, BEST $2.50 GLASSES | on Earth one .f the few in the Northwest that lenses from ptart to fi ar. 0, va Examination free, by graduate op- tometrist.. Glasses not prescribed unless absolu:ely necessary, BINYON OPTICAL CO, bushels ™ Unify for Health BY H. ADDINGTON BRUCE Kiddie of Personality,’ sychology and Parenthood,” "Letts Pierce Bolshie's » a headline, All right Author of “The Many sedis 3 i. C., for the right, 1919, by The Associated Newspapers) _ Cana? Some day, it is much to be hoped, there , thus securing thru the United States inter Ihe feminine club with the largest | Will be uniferm health laws and regulations | state regulations safe meat which they can- a , ~— pill or the length and breadth of the land. not trust their own state to ‘provide for promixe to help the aumien aud It is easy enough to raise the cry of local them. n other t work before the | self-government in opposition to*the gaining “Aleoholic candies, adulterated drugs, and girl can say “Yer” to hin matri injurious foods may be sold in quantities of such uniformity. 3ut in matters of in your state by manufacturers who find it |health the national good should be» para- sso Pe ’ pe ems, — mount, more profitable to cater thus dishonestly to he day of his honeymoon at And sickness in any locality means na-| a small market than to supply clean and gar gees ares n.he expiainea, {tonal damage in some degree. If the sick- | correctly labeled commodities for interstate and want something to do to take ness is of an infectious character it may trade. Obviously, there is a national peril from every state or municipality whose people are weakened and made ill by failure to safe- guard their food supply. Jhe national inter- est calls imperatively for a raising of the local standards when they are low and for my time.” mean extensive damage unless the local reg- ulations are what they ought to be and are properly enforced, Suppose the local regulations are lax with, eference to. quarantine of the infected sick. nnounces there nantes in clroula And storekeepers ip nothing for announces w ale at & penny loubt there wilf be a surplus dollars when a dollar| Freedom of movement being permitted, in- | the vigorous enforcement of new and better es Cay eee fection is given a chance to spread rapidly, | laws. caiisaa ‘fuie’ “ekndels ‘hata te and a costly epidemic may soon be under How to secure the needed uniformity in fected grasshoppers with some con: | V4Y- the enactment and enforcement of health tagious hopper disease, turning them And consider the consequences of inferior | laws in general is, of course, a serious prob- © on thelr unsuspecting brother! regulation in the matter of sanitary building | lem. hoppers, thus state of a foodde (they hope) to rid the | Taws For any locality to permit the, construc- | tion of dwelling places and working places— e\of houses, apartment buildings, tenements, hotels, offices, stores, factories—that are a menace to the health of those occupying them, is more than an injury to that local ity. The workers in every locality contribute | to the progress and prosperity of the nation. Ih_ proportion as they suffer from insani- Some see its only solution in the creation of a department of health. To this depart- ment they would intrust powers of health administration for the entire nation. Others favor the establishing of a national, health commission, with power to make | standard laws and supervise their adminis- tration by the local health authorities. Or it might be possible for the states to come to a mutual agreement to accept and vigorously to enforce a code of laws worked ing pert Savannah, Ga—"All you the bar,” hund walkers draw near “ordered. One ereons rose the en oward char they were joke: Only two but had lived lives in the oe The girls Wellestey exe tary housing conditions, the vigor of the! out by leading hygienists, and revised from ‘ confronted with this ult) nation is impaired. This is a truth that | time to fime as scientific and medical prog- Ape ere ought to be accepted as axiomatic. | ress made necessary. ter sy not So, too, as regards pure food laws. With | Most assuredly some way should be found t “s reason the hygienist Broadhurst exclaims: | to unify the nation for health. Some way ¢ aaa 4 with) “Ittis a sad commentary on our state laws | will have to be found if the evils which ill this to be told that many people, perhaps in| health bring on the nation are to be suc- 7 Ko dent ‘ gh fare oie your own state, insist on Western meat, cessfully fought. ke tively is the limit 1) to wear There the hig » ordered the boy student Patches and half soles are raid te rene the better-tode red the hy ae AINLESS DENTISTRY is we extract teeth absolutely with- popular in ever y to drape their ankles in something pr Tur ec len eeemini feature to all who are sensitive about rcles, The other cire other than #ilk stock but f have nothing to put patches and|. The board of edu of Wash th tion where other work is ordered. half soles on. ington, D. C, has been asked to I cost you to have your teeth ° x ae be ; have the boy students half role their vier aan ‘Soa thelr Mt. Carmel, Pa--Electricians em | own shoes and girl students to take installing a meter in a «and mending rime lessons in darnin, . made a mistake and ee y a telephone line. In-| Emmy Destinn, who re-sorted the stead of “h " the exchange girie/ alphabet and came out as Ema are getting “watts.” Destinnova, hax turned down an ore offer (so she says) to change her Crossroads, Ind.—A farmer drove! name to Mra. Dinh Gilly. into town the other day in a wagon ng a horee hitched on the one of the wagon tongue arid fitvver on the other wide ’_ ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s oaition, one ef the The Original your boy) vocations Malted Milk in but drinking at font of Asi and jnvalide Ark., pont: | faitstiees eres ~~ knowledge in Little Fock a fn education ts, at best Over The Owl Drag Store Phone Main 1601 Jeli , pW oy Aitsday FUNDS LEFT - HERE ON OR: BEFORE THURSDAY, JANUARY: FIFTEENTH WILL : EARN - DIVIDENDS FROM JANUARY - FIRST By saving here you join hundreds of Seattle’s most Thrifty Citizens, and not only are your Savings Profitably Invested but strict State Supervision of the Association’s -activities makes them SAFE—absolutely. RESOURCES NOW OVER FOUR MILLION DOLLARS Puget Sound Savings and Loan Association Where - Pike - Street - Crosses - Third Oper from 9 @. m. until 5 p.m. ALL