The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 6

Ty Mall, out of et | BY DR. WM $5.00. In the | 44.80 for & montha, 4 months, $2.76) year, ate, 800 per month, elty, Bae & month, Washingt HERE 49.00 per r hy. carrier, j “A Workers’ World” Certain big interests that regard themselves as shrewd are jubilating just now over gome defeats that organized labor has recently experienced, and are renewing their national drive against unionism and the closed shop. + give him an education, He did not a Because bad leadership defeated a certain federation of workers in, say, San Fran- [want to be a farmer, and no hin x father put a mortgage on the farm cisco, immediately the employer of a certain type in all Coast cities, ts all chirked up and starts a little drive of his own to cut wages and lengthen hours. A certain type of boss will never listen to anything but his own funeral sermon, 0 doubtless admonition is worse than useless, but he is blind indeed who believes that the workers of the world will in the future get less in “real wages” than they are getting now. The employer who believes that any ingenuity of his own, or any press of un- employment will drive the workers back to the animal standards so many of them once “enjoyed” has a lot coming to him, and all of it will be unpleasant. Regardless of whether the American Federation of Labor grows or dwindles; re- gardless of whether Seattle or any other certain city goes on an open shop basis or not; regardless of the anti-strike laws and federal intervention; regardless of anything ‘that may be done by the interests that thrive from low wages and hard working con- ‘ditions, the truth remains that the workers of all the world are going to get more than they have been getting since history has been written. The employer that cannot see this is misinformed. It makes no difference whether you consider the workers of India, where five cents ‘@ day was the going wage, or the American skilled mechanic, who receives a dollar an hour, the impulse and the awaken» = — fing is the same in Pittsburg as in Benares and those who work are school He paid it himeelt. law, But it was too hard very moderate exertion. tunate in his investments lars to his capital has taken discovered that, himeelf to look after, the age of 40. ing but play a little golf. father put a mortgage on for his sake, keep him tn school, And soul. The world is a stage—and the Volstead act a comedy. ; ‘ ple. Arbuckle’s latest picture can be seen tn the Rogues’ Gallery. “The Sweetest Day in the Year” Candy day—“Tho Sweetest Day in the Year"! It bids fair to supplant all of | our standard, household variety of holidays for first national honors, We are not speaking loosely. We are sure of our ground. We have the assurance of no less an au- thority than the National Confec- tioners’ association of the United States, Chicago, that when Candy Day gets going in earnest, the Fourth of July, that the world needs. a Wrecks here ts sentimental background , fs gathered in craft specific, rather than general in the farmer, the clerk, the i nese, workers, the white “Candy Day, en the other hand, well as the over- ie to. be evnyeeeys Gree anes ig bry Ita tobe ‘observed by gifts of “The Most ined in a concrete way, universally.” | Lincotn’s birthday is all Fo 3 Husband tive in its appeal. Fourth of July—Only a political holiday. Labor Day—Of interest solely to those who work. Thanksgiving—Another of those doggoned political holidays. Christmas Day—Too darned ex- pensive. Yet, yea! Holiowe’en—Appeals only to children, Armistice Day—A war holiday. So there you are. Just a mediocre, word-at-the-elhow hand-me-down variety of holidays. It is good to know that at last we're to have » holiday that will stand on its own legs (sugar legs) ind make us all happy! broken romance. malcy when it does come back. The school of experience charges for ita night courses. wife,” BUT— Read HIS story r Iu TI Oo .- pBook THE MAGIC COURT BY LEO H. LASSEN I see the everlasting hills of Rome And walk with Caesar and Mark Antony; 1 sail Columbus’ stretch of unknown sea Where dragons lurk beneath the tousing foam 1 war the battle of the Marathan Or lose my heart along the mystic Nile; And with a thousand men of armg I file Behind the banners of Napoleon, ‘The dream of empires—quest of Spanish gola— The untold glory of a hundred years—the fine Clean honor of a knight my soul can hold And all the splendid hazards of the world are mine Before my hearthstone fire at close of day When Adventure and his magic court hold sway. Next Sunday Try This on Your Wise Friend There is a number which is twice as much short of 120 as eight times half the same number is above 120. What is the number? Answer to yesterday's: 16, 24, 6 and 80. Order your copy from your newsdealer today LAZINESS _ | K. BARTON y lany nm the world | n from his ood. father mother themacives in order to send this son to law The boy was graduated, and the father in time pald off the mortgage The boy had good ability and a good education and might have made more than an average success at Me got work on a ralary cupation that paid him very well for Now this man ts about forty reful account, and has Marriage Perfect Lover’ Geraldine Farrar’ The famous Prima Donna has remained silent about her Lou Tellegen speaks for the first time. He says, “I will not discuss the lady who was my His and denied to oc He gave nothing to anyone else and was for Bome time ago his father died, and that added a few thousands of dol 1 4 : " ‘ complex demands of its conditions, | ink, so if you'd like to take the p: | ow * “ 4 “ to be industrious and productive ‘ paing| quit work and go without those litt! He having no one but he can live comfortably on his income. He has retired from business at He say he ty not in very good health and he does noth And that ts the kind of man whonr the farm and whose mother worked her fingers to the bone to he never has done @ thing for any human The world has too many lazy peo- They ought to have their entire income taxed away, and they should be compelled to produce something Editor The Star on the Pacific Co: the in most cases to sell his goods. th Editor The Star tact, in printing “Letters to the Ed,” tact, in printing “Letters to th head, “The Things Star Readers Pon-| ponder business, play or sport, or| der Over,” while you sit back and everything there is, in short; but| work and, altho it is only $100, I rest In clover. truth, youth), so if you want to be exact,! your line would only stat® the tact sirable habit, It is a betrayal of trust. | counct! ought to do. It is & sin againat society AR [LETTERS T0 EDITOR) If You Are White Man, Say So FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921. A Married Woman Worker Writes | © for nome one of married if they women ren’t taking some man’s job, they are taking I\ nome single girl's place, becat 1 have| there are hundreds of girls in Seatth a couple of| out of work a week. | It seems to me that it Is a” much \the employer's fault for biring mar ried women, working, a | Jap citizen, ax the Jap merchant has man and D's. remedy for the Jap] learned that about 60 per cent or us | will not buy from a Jap, If each white merchant would have enace I agree with. nome . If you buy in any public market! mark as to the owners an taught nimplify ‘this y always ask before making o In| chase, if the stall belongs to « t way he can mislead the anti | man cK A Letter From Avridge Mann ast you will find| it would Jap has employed a white man to work —A READER married women, | ~ - re It's good, tha Biend Coffee. Mkt. Better Glasses For Less Our examina- tion i# as per- f | hundreds of oth ©! 1 didn’t have much to do at home, liiving in a small apartment, but lafter awhile my husband got out of | work and for almost five months he walked the streets trying to get Write! work. Everywhere he went he “ponder | found married women working, un. til I was really ashamed to think I was doing the same thing, but with my husband out of work I had to edding rings; we| keep on working. sure, 40¢ Supreme Hansen, 49 Economy Things Our Readers Dear Hd.: We cannot doubt the| About,” and leave that buaines! E4,."| We ponder and then you tersely| from polities t over many things, | now About two months ago he found | when we write, aelentif struments and of exper- can de- we're wine enough | realize it is better than thousands in bapers ought to print the) to hand you only highbrow stuff. Reerpromy fre will never go to (or so they told me in my| y Y| we ler over WI shoes, or) work again, unless I am forced to. how to get « quart of or what|1 know the married women who are j We'll tell our wedded ne when | working don't realize the harm they But vine ALL GLASKES Dr. John H. Pogh GROUND IN we get home at 2 A. M., and then we| are doin f r bia fe Graduate j | are doing. I know I didn't until It was OUR OWN a Lasiness is not simply an unde-|sit and write to sou om whet theleeoucht’ hash be-muac taut if thet FACTORY Optometrist | husbands were out of work a few we months, walking the streets tired put in/and hungry, I am sure they would } | And there are many things We owe it to human life, in all the think, but wouldn't dare to Glasses *5compietelt FREE EXAMINATION GLOBE OPTICAL CO. Wen - o Sta. |to ascertain what's in our brains,! extras that th a B : brains, | extra at they most all figure on A lazy man Is civilization’s slacker, | we'd have to whisper them to you,| buying with thelr money, happy in He should be sturved into indus |for writing them would never do! | the thought that the money that AVRIDGE MAN? ¢ been theirs was buying = TRADE MARK COPYRIGHTED fl] U-S.PAT. OFFICE@ | Grocéléria vf OF From the presentation of an entirely new idea in selling—to the enthusiastic accept- ance of that idea in thousands of Seattle homes—what has made this wonderful growth possible? From a single small store six years ago to thirty stores today—one in every section of the city. of X These Simple Facts}. You save money on EVERY ITEM at the Gro- ceteria because the price of EVERY ITEM is based on the most economical plan of merchan- Hie@ dising known. You help yourself from the GRO- CETERIA shelves and thus save clerk expense. - You carry home your own purchases and save delivery cost. row? PA & Every item is marked in plain figures, © you get an itemized bill with every price noted on it, so that you can care- fully check your purchases after you get home. (4 To buy regularly at the GROCETERIA is to teach the youngsters the true idea of real THRIFT—and remember that the simplicity of the GROCETERIA’S method makes it possible for a Child to do your shopping with absolute accuracy and safety. A Few Examples of What We Mean by “Value” at the Groceteria Campbell's Soups, all kinds. 9¢ | SPECIAL COMBINATION SOAP OFFERS | De! Monte Solid Pack Tomatoes— Post Toasties, package... Four bars Ivory and eight bars Lenox <5 : Soap for 53¢ eager Menon exp ahd (It you prefet a white laundry soap M. J. B. Coffee, “The Quality Coffee of you. tana wabedinade Laban. tet. America,” 1b. can 4 Lenox Mazola Oil, quart.. Pride Washing Powder, package Federal or Cooperative Milk, Sunbrite Cleanser, can,...... for . Two bars Swift's Wool Soap. (Limit, «ix cans to a co Morton's Shaker Salt, pac Park or Solar Sliced F +. .15¢ a7TKe Standard Tomatoes, in puree, No. 2 ca MOF. veccecereeceveseeceseeeees a Eagle Sweet Chocolate, 1-Ib. cake Presto or Vanco Mechanics’ Soap, QBN « cevessseapeces Old Dutch Cleanser, can. ‘Van Camp's Pork and Small can , Medium can Large can . Total. ... 5 (With th e you get one package of Swift's Wool Soap Flakes free.) DOWNTOWN nN. PICK OUT YOUR GROCETERIA FROM THE BROADWAY DISTRICT $5 Pike St. * s 7 232 Broadway N. "ike Place Public Market— LIST BELOW AND PUT IT TO WORK CUT- ae a TING DOWN YOUR HOUSEHOLD EXPENSES yu Wand W. MeGraw St Corner Public Market, South End Public Market. 603 Union St. UNIVERSITY DISTRICT 43rd and 14th N. B. 1906 45th St. N, BALLARD DISTRICT 5419 Daliard Ave. 6801 14th Ave. N. W. WOODLAND PARK 7317 Greenwood Ave. FREMONT DISTRICT 710-712 Blewett St. 4201 Fremont Ave. NORTH END 85th and Greenwood. Ave. N. en Anne Ave. LESCHI PARK DISTRICT 1801 Yesler Way. F. UNION DISTRICT 23rd and KE. Union, KIRKLAND Market and Piecadelli Sta, California and Admiral ‘aliforn Gallfornia and Alaska, V°% EVERETT White House P Hewitt and Oa ith St. Public Market. AUBU! Next Minion Theatre Market, 201 ice Ave “ STORES COMPANY INC. Fourth St, Pubile Market ni 1520 Pike St. Second and Meeker St