The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 6, 1920, Page 6

Labor’s he laborer is worthy of his hire.” The workman deserves his wages. or’s most ancient law. eat bread.” ers to the or— | Ddriefly. tak or typewriter. side of paper only - | FARMER AS AS JAP ‘The Star: There seems to unanimity of opinion among Puget Sound Japanese “lovers as general unworthiness of the farmer. 1 have yet to note on of the agricultural ef the two races without and disdain being heaped the white man, Even the Seat “Chamber of Commerce dutifully the merits of the Japanese expense of the white farmers| going to the trouble to ‘out that difference in hours of | pr and standards of living make @ Virtual labor slave and of | an independent and self.| white man whose record | the waste places produce Face has ever eqyalled. ta singularly disagreeable ing thing is it that inspires eo} we The Seattle Sta by The Pabtianing By mati, out of atty, ble per month: F months, #1 @ months, 02,78) year, Phone Mi $5.00, fm the tate of Washington, Outside of ata The per month, 44.58 for @ montha er $9.00 per year, My carrier, chy, Me per wool. Most Ancient Law It needed no leg tive body to enact it. It is the of the square deal. It is a part of the common law of mankind. t the gate of the lost Eden, God said to man: “In the sweat of thy face shalt b That made the earth a world of working peo thought work was a curse. giving him plans for a new and better Eden than the one he had lost. , Man at He soon discovered that it was a blessing. God Then into this world of working people came life’s most binding custom and labor’s most ancient law: “The laborer is worthy of his hire.” Two things are in that law. . * ¢ The first is the dignity of manhood. It is not labor, but the laborer that steps to the front. It is not labor that makes the man respectable, but the man that makes labor respectable. The individual comes before the system. Any scheme of society, whether put forth in the name of capital or of labor,| that*ignores or degrades the individual, is vicious. Labor unions have their uses, but they are worse than useless when their members become the victims of a system. Capital has its rights, but capital has no rights that are in advance of the rights of the laborer. The may takes precedence of the machine. for him rather than he for labor. Let labor project its reforms along this line, promoting and maintaining the fundamental rights and essential dig- nity of the man who works. Let the laborer lift his work with himself, Labor exists e The second thing in this ancient law is compensation. What shall be the scale of wages? How is the hire to be regulated? On what principle is the question of pay to be | This Lesson‘and Law YFamund Vance Cc Somewhere in an Ancient Mook, I've read “In the #weat of thy brow shait thou earn thy bread,” And ft eemeth to me ‘That by that decrea The Lesson and Law of the world ts said. Yea, it seemeth a potent Word, and yet In it not the te@u) that some brows are wet While same others still shirk Their agpointed work, : And their bread le wop by thelr brothers’ sweat? Nay, none may disparage and none deride The worker whose brow is aaweat inside, For our needs are planned Of the head and hand And the brawn and the brain thrive side by side. But the powers who profit while yet they play, Who take their toll from the workers’ pay-— As the Lesson is read A And the Law is sald, Let them hide their unbeaded brows This Day. Samuel Gompers Writes for The Star Today on “Labor Day Thoughts” | BY SAMUEL GOMPERS of freedom and justice and democ | President American Federation of Labor racy In industry must be supported by the men and women of Labor. octor Frank CRANE’S Daily Article (Copyright, 1920) In 20 Years. Many Changes. For Betterment. For Happier World, “Twas 20 years ago, dear Tom,” we used to sing, and luxuriated in the sad sentimentality of reminis cence, How about 20 years from now? The future is always more cheerful n the past more useful past, We are encouraged by the fut ure. Twenty years from now! children will be grown up. And, morally speak We learn from the AN the That means new hands, new hearts, new heads, at the business of the world A large number of nignificant fun erals will have taken place. 4 atubborn reactionary, many a ven Many érable and respected atumbling block to progress, will have been removed by Time, * A vast number of the hates, preju dices and ignorances now flourish. ing will have run their course and dia ppeared. foolish are shi ever green. Europe will have righted tteelf. Germany, pruned of her destructive militarism, with the Hohenzollerns and the Junkers forgotten, will four ish in newness of strength and by her better qualities of scholarship, industry, thoroness and = kindliness once more Minister to the world. In Tumsia there will be one of the world’s might ed of the twin « ism and Bolshevinm. Ireland will have settled down. Her religious and political heats can- not burn on ever, The mass of the Irth people are passionate for juntice, and the mass of the people in the rest of the British empire tlived, Yor things false and Only truth ia .| Your youth; I will, in a day, by the AS IT SEEMS T0 DANA SLEETH HINK what this means—to from 19 to 40 years to human life! ¥ THERE te one ery that, bas ever quavered on the trembling lps of senility wines the patriarchs first With war unpopular, hivered in their gouts’ with famine almost con hide tents, it has been the ery of the |quered, with peatilence no longer perilous, think what it means to in ane the earth's population some ) per cent without increasing the yirth rate, In the past only war, famine, dix old man, and of the old dame, too, for youth. ‘ “Make me a boy again, just for to | night"—yes, you old rafeal, and you | know blame well that if we did you would not spend the night in pious |eaxe and & shortlived race have pre- contem pla of the starry heavens | vented this earth from being over- —not y you old sinner. | populated again and again, We noe it in grandmother, who to-| Wut in the last hundred years man day refuses to grow old outwardly, | has increased until the tore houses but who pulls her eyebrows to a hair jot rth are practically all line and bedecks herself in gay at-|opened, and yet today more people Ure; who cramps her aged fect into high-heeled pumps, and dyes her hair, and minces forth, a painted nepulcher. Old men with dyed hair, with wigs, with sporty clothes, and much per fumery—nanty old coots, Tut while we ali agree that age tx beautiful, none of us desires to be beautiful that way, We demand youth, vigor, vim, pep, whether we be 50, or 79, oF 90. . |on this earth go hungry than are sat infied, In the future there are to be no hungry children, India t# to be fed, | Chi la to be fed; internationaliem | will mee to that—but who by? From what hidden granaries? From the air or the waters of the deep? For thé occasional genius, master musician, painter,' writer, preacher, architect, sculptor—to prolong his period of production would be a bless. ing to the race, but to prolong the career of the average citizen would 'D now qomen the modern miracle “man and sayn:|not be a blessing even to the man, “Brethren and sisters,| Indeed, 1 suspect that 90 per cent gather ‘round; tho your/of the men who could afford this op bones be as chalk, they shall be ay steel; tho your breath be fitful, it shall be deep, I will bring the flush to your cheek; I will renew eration are today so tired of life, #o weary of excitement, so surfeited with the mere piling up of money, that they ould rather choose re leane tha longed confinement, The largest club of business and professional women in the South is located at Birmingham, Ala. yuch of my magic sealpel, carve away 20 years from your body. Look closely, gather nearer, attend my words! From yon whiskered angora| I extract @ gland; I stitch it within) your body, and the miracle in done, and you shall leap like @ young roe. and gambol like the capering kid. | aoe 48 a a Facial apostates to — aie! adjusted? Here the laborer steps to the front again, You! avor day, 1920, finds labor facing| If we misuse our opportunities we| want to be fair, It is inconceivable | Step up! Ladies first! Don't push! t ae caaeet way Inore fur.| cannot buy him. Manhood is not for sale. You are far gone] tho greatest lasuen of the time. chat have outs ganado o that in time they shall not get-rii|QP® thousand dollars down and We are in the midst of a political in lawlessness on the labor question, if you think the wage campaign of paramount importance, you pay gives you a title to the soul of the wage-earner. tend fs ek @f ik. teas th Hess worthy of his “hire.” He can stand on his feet and! which ~ veg he ig dh p are look you in the face, man to man, without apology. His com-| every agency for and we shall pay the penalty. of their ancient roots of bitterness | $1000 a week, and you live again.” Profiteers know what they want| and come to an agreement. a . | and whom they want ‘The new Ralkan states will have ANCIFUL? } Those who would deny to Labor| ot over the initial difficulties of Not at all. A surgeon the right to an organized existence | Weir young democracies, and thin of high standing, Reown to of his kind than te tures who sing his praises commercial offices, editorial pulpits and the places of| of the group of financial) eking to utilize and chambermaids who live pointing with pride to the ownership of a large num Z tle hotels, grocery stores, ete.? One would suppose that fi Jap excels in farming he also excel In these other pur: Do you Yind the Chamber of Inuding him for his com- foothold on Puget Sound? do not. One would suppose that chamber were sincere it would it with pride to the fact that in re The attitude of thie If the Japanese did not that here on the Coast was a element that catered diligently service in high places and sho gave butter—all excited and 859-5 pe Place where I shall s: ‘ Japs would come and! poioum died too early. dl oll naturally slid out of popularity, | peak, ene interesta,| Had he lived till today, he'd have, without doubt, revised his much The tale about the Winated wind- } CLEANED Quoted statement to rea: There's one born every second.” storm that blew @ sheet of paper ‘| The F Wi Rug Co. mcs cates te Toads CEhere ‘one torn every meena” 7", torm that biew get f Pner rng Sak > - | ug i the sonsi.| the end of the war, three or four bi Hare have been Invested| ‘The classic of the tunneling trout, monte ise let, shouders of |! Rew bukdnemes—and most of it beeetleek dee. the tavelinna Dela. Gis daina what toa catalan After you eat—always use ‘element. Get-rich-quick schemes, despite recent incidents such as the Pons | by name; | t enttle and the Coast country will} ase and in the face of repeated exposures, are flourishing with un-| The story of the sheep that built up by chambers of cam-| Precedented vigor. Oll, rubber, autos, foreign exchange and a dozen! “chawed” tobacco and smoked black | — \FORYOUR STOMACH'S SAKE) heres, paid acents, editors, pulpit-| other games are claiming their thousands of victima, cigars The present day sees the shimmy the Japanese, but by the on, everyday white man who rub elbows with the Jap work- ‘That iss what makes the question Most serious and most danger of any that confronts the Pa pific coost. And that is the reason the great of ordinary folk are grateful to J. C. HOOPER. BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE said the firefly, disclosing his spark, / am #0 brilliant I shine in the dark. I'm more than a common- star, ‘away off jn the beavens afar, I come to brighten you, right you are. , I feel that I'm highly com- pensation is, therefore, vastly more than a matter of dollars j includes what you cannot put on the pay roll—good-will, | sou compensation does not stop with the scale. Judas! Three years ago the Post-Intelligencer represented Sen- ator Wesley Lusitania Jones as a Judas. It demanded his political death because he “defended the Kaiser!”—because he betrayed the state of Washington—because kaiserites were drinking toasts and singing “Hoch Dem Jones.” Today, the Post-Intelligencer and Jones are sleeping in the same political bed—and for political reasons, of course. WHO IS THE JUDAS? Gloom, Depart! Just a tow kind words to cheer up Mra. O. H. P. Belmont, the wuf- frage leader, who, from her aick bed, ts appealing for new life for the woman's party. There's no gainsaying that a united woman's party wouldn't be all-powerful, politically, since, according to the cenus fellows, there are 26,000,000 women of voting age in ouP country and the 29,000,000 men of voting ace are all split up over ways and means of sneaking, squeezing or squirming into power. Of courne, sound sense protexts against government being run by we are-at low for a leader, because the lor left. our present jeaders worn out.” Cheer up, dear madam, and go to it! Look at the worn out with whom the old parties are after things! fh for leaders Bumper Crop—Suckers suckers Fishing was never so good. A conservative and reliable banker declared the other day that, since Roger Babson, noted financial writer, pointed out the situation in a convincing manner the other day, when he wrote that money ts like work; that the man who draws a for bigger salary than his job in worth is in danger of losing both the mlary and the job, and that the man who expects a far bigger interest return than his money ia worth is likely to lose the profits and the principal There is @ world of nafe investments offered today with fair profits in return. No safe investment can ever offer the tremendous profits pictured by the prospectus writers for wildcat promoters. To the man who is purzied to tell which class of investments to make, Mt and not suffer If you lone it, buy the oll stock, money; if you can't afford to lose it; don't buy.” Harry Lauder ts one of the world's very best Jokesmft When he says something it is to laugh. But not always “Don't throw away your crusts,” he advised; “eat them. strengthening as beef.” And much, very much cheaper. No Cure-All Slowly, radium, once hailed as the wonder element and the cure-all of But if you need the hs, They are as the purpose of undermining the or- know what they want and whom thone candidates who ure the enemies | field. And the of Labor and defeat them; and that) goes on and on. Labor should unite in support of] those who are the friends of Labor and of the great mame® of our peo ple and elect them, Thre w machinery of government the encmies of Labor will, if they are | endeavor to restrict =| industrial struggle It does not end or pause with election dayn Let this Labor day mark an epoch of strength and solidarity in the ranks of Labor—« strength and soli darity awake to the taeu md the dangers and the opportunities of our time, Tight and Jurtios can triumph onty thru the ardent support of those who believe in right and justion, Ruccenm! deny the rights and liberties of the workers. Those who stand for the principles Twith their If you have long been @ reader of] It may be that all of a sudden newspapers no doubt you have read|the whole world began to believe in under a Winsted, Conn, date line | the raggededgod expression, “variety queer little whimateal stories that at| is the mpice of life.” first startle and then cause a wide,| Lookit what we have today—waltz, Wite smile. Little bite of stories. twoetep, onestep, shimmy, Cuban geniously woven, copied from one waltz, fox trot. jot to mention the end of the land to the other, Stories | tongiowt hesitation, dip, tango and the harelip and which whistied jn, “Yankee Doodle”; of | voiceless accompaniment to jars The story about the cow that gives! gu: mie az and going of the great vartety | foe cream in winter, and that other! ‘The old-time tango was a fad, and the cow that Was 80 like the hobble skirt, faded and died scked when a Winsted garage blew jin short notice. up that when the owner milked her once yarn about too often. The glide just alphabet backward; The story to Sunday sch f the wildeat that went | and refused to stop; | nhaking itself out of the list of fa vorites and the one-step changing to a duet In the form of a two step. Folks may be doing the Cuban waltz down in Cuba, but in America it has almost departed or deported. ‘The Ul of fox trot in fast trotting to the stable of also rana. “On with the dance,” people! And just you watch the waltz and two The tale of the whale that had the initials of Goltath carved on its tail; The weird story of the Miack MI norea hen, chum of a chef, that lays Jan egg in his bed every morning at 6:20, and then cackles to wake the | | And the tale of the turtles who climb the trees around Winsted, The author of these talen that exemplary citizen, and practical | philosopher. Winsted, a signboard will tell you, was founded in 1779,| Waltz With You Thru Life™ what he was talking about. Imoney in notes as is represented by The dip went down | most beautiful part ef Europe will their road of independence, A whole generation of men in the U. 8. A. will have come to maturity bodies unimpaired and their imaginations unpotluted by al cohol We will remember our sa joon days as we now recall the days of witcheraft and judicial torture. War will have dixappeared from the horizon of the world, owing to nome sort of cooperation among pa- Uons whore populations have all been pretty weil sickened of militariem by the violent purgative of the Great War. tips of the wealthy Japenese. | and cents. It is manhood’s reward. That covers decent liv eo art he toeveeans of trying times gg ee would make profit the sent as the richest coun.| Practice fn moar by "Pertiana” sot piety ‘= a Bat sincerity is there back of ing conditions and an adequate wage; but it covers more. It! fines that call for steadfartneen | sole end of productive Labor, knew | try in the world for its size, in nata,| ounces that he hax succesfully per. (ff loans secured by apo nner cnn | ine : ; ity and intelligence. what they want and whom they| ‘al resources, and certainly one of | formed pavol = pe Big cal yoe estate. cope ene See Ee Sere Mrportanse than the organization, and |Ti Ss sxeuld enite in Une astent of| drawn ax sharply as on the politient| The Philippines will be well on|7 became ax men of 50; women of 48 |] den of risk on the shoul- Keleaned of the terrific Grain of money and blood, caused by the con- stant preparation for war, humanity can use its surplus in vast pro- grams of public betterment. The labor movement will have out grown its bitter phase of class war fare and will have brought about a world-wide onward sweep of indus trial democracy. Women enfranchised will have grown in heart and mind and wil an area of only eight square miles, has a population of 23,000, Germany has 38 Umes ag much its gold reserve. Phone Capito! 1233 one or two tablets—eat like candy, Jastaatt ee hee ee ass, eeling. tops food souring, twpenting, eedeineel the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC is the bestremedy, it takes the harmful acide and eerie out Btar and the group of fearlean| here is an excellent recipa, given, by a banker to a widow who asked| bring laughter and sunshine into a/ step keep the front rank while the| of Pe eey Ca = eters, ou cot of the ariti Japanese activities | his advice on investing some money tn a brightly-painted oll scherne:| Ured world ts Lou T. Stone, editor others #Wing in and out we! ‘Atel G hocageey dt tists y are not afraid to call their souls) “Madam, if you have enough money so you can take a chance with) f the Witsted Citizen, a loved and! The fellow who wrote “I Conia] bene! . Guaranteed to satisty or but it will also tell you that Lou Stone put it on the map. eee Tony, he used to be poor And work like a #lave by the day;| But now he is happy, and sure His troubles have all passed away, Tony he set up a still And sells all the hoock he can wish And cries with a jolly good will, "God blessa da prohibish!* ON A DANCE FLOOR , of the Savings ‘The Combined Earning Power; of Our Seven 4 money refunded d knew | gist. Esve cise Vinten | the writer of these lines, a EN they buy real font 15 years in a few weeks. Hope, vigor, all the wonderful procesnes of youth, were renewed in these aged patients. Abroad surgeons are reporting «im. lar results with the use of monkey glands, Experiments at California prisons | alro proved the case. | It in @ definitely established fact in modern surgery that man can throw off 10 to 26 years of his life by this simple operation, and can repeat the operation perhaps half a dozen umes. CHARLES SCHWARTZ tometrist and Mfg. Eyes Passised ued Chunare vivtea Reasonable. 237 Meter Bik. M13 Becond Ave. Phone Main 2561. — ders of the Title Insur- ance Company, which is where it belongs. The seller will, furnish you at his expense a title insurance policy, if you demand it, so why not demand it and get the full measure of title protection which is your right? WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE CO. “Under State Supervision” a sex party, But just look at what a botch the male sex parties} that “steal over the weary soul with gtide which have ail come and gone|do their part in making and main 8 and as an additional induce-| have made of it and, after all, what's sound sense between political] #!l the soothfulness of Gilead’s since the days of the barn dance. taining @ better world. why people should come to| Parties, anyhow? balm.” Danes masters will teli you that] Children will be happier, homes < to tive. Do you find them | What the olf parties neet to make them behave is a strong third| There, for instance, was the story the old-fashioned waltz (the side | brighter, ignorance less, and blather - Nt? Not in a thoumnd years!| party. The dSers, the nonpartisans, the buborites, the soctatints, the} Of ¢he bulldag that sat on @ setting partner to a moonlight night on the | akites fewer— BY EDWIN J. BROWN yet these very interests are| rangers have utterly failed to get up such a party. Why shouldn't se he ga been deserted by | water) will outlast all other dances.| Twenty years from now. 0 d after Wedn 1st, I f best to clothe the spirit) the women do it? 2S Serene went |The twostep is another bit of foot pe cere et 9B a m an r Septem! - ongteor a dirty and oe aa “The woman's party,” says Mrs. Belmont, “must be co but] The story about the eat which had work that holds on thru all the com.| The principality: of Monaco, with esday, ber Ist, shall be at my dental offices from nine to twelve A. M., and shall reserve my afternoons and evenings to fill campaign speaking engage- ments. Watch this space for the time and New RED SEAL Records From September Victor List CARUSO sings “Farewell to Naples” A ringing, scintillating bolero—hear it. $1.25 scene seems ,Thousand Members modern medicine, takes its place with the other nostrums and means of| “Grab your pardners!" modern medicine. KREISLER plays “Who Can Tell” _ as a pall, - + is my Ught so frivolous? not at all. No, ‘And the sun is a joke. It has never succeed. led In shining one particle when it is needed. it’s a matter of common re- mark, never can see it a bit in the I! well, just look at me! see: Heat Why do you call a fast automo: @river a scorcher? use he goes out at a hot pace, pedestrians boiling up the police, gets roasted in and calls it a burning shame. ye’ Life, But—it is @ remedy, not a cure. Radium has the quality of emanating mys ‘und these rays kill flesh Radium burns are severe and long in healing Cancer celis are, of course, abnormal cells and all atnormal cells are less healthy and less vigorous than the normal body tiasue. ‘There fore, reasoned the medical men, that which attacks normal flesh should attack with even greater power abnormal flesh. That 1s the basis of radium treatment for cancer. The cancer is exposed to the rays of radium. The rays strike thru. the wholesome flesh, but, the theory runs, they do more dan to the cancer. The cure of cancer by radium application, the experts, fay depends largely upon the position, shape and duration of the growth as well as| upon the patient. Radium may be A cure for cancer but the best experts won't say yet that it is THIS cure. They're having to use force to keep men from going over Niagara Falls in barrels. Some men just naturally want to die “wet.” The Cubs were chosen to play an exhibition game at Marion Harding mad,| may be against the league of nations but he's for the Nation-al league. thing as the well-kpown “all bound New York has almost as many booze patients as there were in the old days. 1's the quality, not the quantity that’s doing the work now, . used to chant the merry call for pardners with much gusto. business habits, | 5% Folks used to come from all points around the country. There was cider and there was roastin’ ears, And @ good time was had by all “Ain't it funny what a difference just a few years make?" | Nowadays there beunt no sech a string,” or and gents |'round with a woolen “leddies to the center around the outside,” For mineteen years our Members Sav-7 ings have earned never less than a PER ANNUM DIVIDEND, and we invite you to share in these sub- \BS stantial earnings by starting to save now, Resources Over Four Million Dollars | PUGET SOUND SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Where Pike Street Crosses Third - Great baritone number from “La Favorita.” $1.75 GALLI-CURCI sings “Villanelle” Exquisite lyric to “The Swallows.” $1.75 VICTROLAS $25 to $1500 Convenient Payment Terms Sherman, Olay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine, Seattle. 928-30 Broadway, Tacoma Spokane Portland sf Back in the days when the old a a mae uee meen, why Iifen't de-|mocern medicine Diy io dhs ans We wedi aactaine wien a NS te ba tone toe a perme the poten of Saving Famous violinist gives lyric from “Apple Blossonts.” thin as a sickle, or round as a| New drug or a new system of medicine makes its appearance, So it|@#nee hall every now and then! that would open the eyes of those who 25 Peel, was with radium. Here was the new and sure cure for cancer, which| Silas the of the fidwing brown have not yet started this best of all soe “Th ” . Ya shaved or it's quartered, or biack| Kills its quota of one man in 8 and one woman in 12 each your, whiskers and the befreckled face) - ZANELLI sings ‘Thou Flower Beloved