The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1921, Page 6

THE SEATTLE STAR MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1921. PAGE 6 Perhaps it has not occurred to hi LETTERS TO EDITOR that neither is there “any law pelling a man to quit who war work yet unless [ am greatly mis Newspaper En- torprive Assn. The Seattle Star taken, @ great many men who want fom burvee to work will quit if the strike is eal! t Washingt tes | Jed by their unions, simply because | oman lb anew |they prefer to bow to the orders of A Letter From Avridge Mann Editor The Star: Knowing The Star can make an analysis of all things and ts willing to help a fellow when he is in misery, I ask to have my dream interpreted: the unions rather than exercise the | privilege granted them by the United | Staten constitution either to work or | quit as they wish, In other words, | hey have surrendered their constitu: | | onal rights under the law of th |iand in favor of nent by labor un There is no law com pelling them to quit if they want if they choone to bow dow I died and arrived before St. Peter, and when searched, Peter A Railroad Lesson ‘If the great railroad strike comes off, the railroads are likely to lose much business w. W. @rew rmanently, e se work, : LONGFELLOW BY LEO H. LASSEN Dear Mr. Grow, I read your note, but can't Interpret what you he the behests of a labor union, t ‘The songs he found among the simple things 1 ‘The cities will mobilize motor trucks for the bringing in of supplies and, probably, wrote; but be a sport and tell me, pray, bow does a fellow, get in thelr own affair, 80 much for | ‘That build the common day the world must know ies save that way? What mental magic must I court, to go to sleep and } Stilt hgid their magic in the aftergigw— over that that’s the best way to supply themselves as to most all necessaries sav aenin & eet? |The question of « -hation-wide ira ies tense thet ahd de camels chin, E R * . a “ - strike of railway workers doen not in The vill emithy's the children’s fun, t. People compelled to get along without their usual quantities of meat will, un F For 5 apeiis thas. aa Sry, sae sign vent Woy peers || volve the election of the Individual | The « ‘ ne staire—of them he sings; ‘, ; Reahtee ry 7 y is- . ping Be | to work or quit as he chooses; it in Ans then, Uke. benediction, brings btedly, discover that the big majority of their meals can be made perfectly satis be a treat, it mems, to get one even in my dreams. | oven the aiserted right-of two mil i Sion, Ties ban fy gai sii tas ith t So toll me how I get to stand beside a bar in stumberland, and |! jion men to band together in @ con jory without meat. I will punish quite a few, and even set ‘em up for you; and pity || sniracy to inflict misery upon the is eulisdash clan on abiey sie ihe any brainless pup who has the gal) to wake me up! a i lied by necessity usually ‘ Necessity is the mother of education, and education compelled by AVRIDGE MANN cKs. other 108 millions of people in the | United States—from purely selfish motives, If that sort of thing ean occur in the United States of America, then we might as well admit that the labor Again ! lovies in the Schools * luntons are more powerful than the) —_ Peditor The Star: eral assistants and own a car. Dol irnited States government, turn the Win you please give me space in| you happen to know that each BehoOl) government over to a labor-union | your column, an I feel that I must| “kes care of itself in regard to the| autocracy, and be done with it. answer Mrs, Ethan EF. Stewart on | motion pictures? Personally, I believe that any con the subject of “motion pictures" in| Another objection of yours Is that}, inacy by any body of our citizens the schools? the movies would take time from the | to injure their neighbors is unlaw Her argument ts that pictures in Tc ign ay = te 4. cade wlan ful, and I will go further than that | the achools would mean an expensive | 000 ume Male ah the pictures |°Ve%: 204 say that in my opinion «| machine, extra electricity to run tt, a| "00° : 5 | conspiracy that has for its object the | —— k not far for newer tones, but nusie of the wim A sweeter hour, and, lik y make jewel, will glisten. A Law-Abiding Bootlegger ; Every profession develops its own ethics. f | A Seattle citizen applied to his regular bootlegger for a bottle of absinthe. : | “Absinthe!” exclaimed tke bootlegger, horrified, “Why, man, man, don’t you know Sei be cabal: erualneceae aeeicaes | against the law to sell absinthe?” frained operator, beniden the payins) ang educalonal films, and the chil-|tom the shutting ort ot our wacer | them regardless of the law of the] which includes the privilege of wort / a oo dren must report on what they have . . r ~al.| land, and to have impressed that idea | !ng for a living. : ne Mra, Stewart, I am quiet sure that supply, or anything else which is cal | PAUL HOLBROOK. _ “ 7 : . 7 i the schools have to raise the money| "ss é culated to cause untold misery and) upon members of the unions to such) oe he Right Kind Wheat is 90c per bushel and still going down, | me "Nee tchine’ ond wens of 7 Te ee eer ig conte 4 |*uttering to the general public, i*| an extent that many of them aotwally | T ee of Conference but bread is still 15¢ a loaf. We do not know who — }comos out of the taxpayer's pocket.| week trom her luxuries for Le ae ee and nou, {believe that the labor union t= all iA “Conferences that nave been held is responsible for this state f affairs, but there hateganbees ees ae cemnt aie he mee sands of railway workers do not re-| powerful. “Upon what meat doth For Infants and Children late on the unemployment situ. is, beyond a doubt, some kind of a kinky-headed In Use For Over 30 Years have furnished plenty of em- | fuse to obey the orders of the unions, | this our Caesar feed, that he hath ; r . the machine, and the paying of the/ fa if a strike is indeed ordered, and| grown so great?” coon secreted in the kindling. |stand on thelr constitutional right to] Labor unions are a fine thing >| always bears for the conferees—and long as they keep within the law, ‘about nothing else. And all such men are entitled to| but when they undertake to deprive \qenemse of "But on Oct, 31 9 different kind I plead that thru the years he wil impart This secret of his singing to my heart! ° * rs Try This on Your Wise Friend What is the number which is just as much short of 72 as its triple is above 72? Answer to Saturday's: 9, erything that I have written t# . I have gotten the information flims comes out of each individual | from my teachers, and give the exact school’s treasury, truth. 1 thank you. You may that a new department LORRAINE CALLENDER would be planned, with a head, who ard Bchool—Age must draw @ large salary, have sev 2202 Yi ve, N, work if they want to, protection from the government,|/a man of working because he does Man was arrested for calling up sa oe and unny thing is trying to make dates with them. which guarantees to every aitizen the|or docs not belong to the union Li My y . i ERY os h » \ o alt t y in a "i — sa see ai that girls got his number. A Man’s Job and His Dut Jor happiness,” regardless of what any |ment of their own tn contilet with | in’ epoon; vapors va - ° i . y labor union may decree, A man's|the United States gqvernment, and epply freely up nostrils. anereet: questions selgjed The cost of high living is up. Editor The Star; neers, with reference to the threaten: | first duty Is to his government and| must expect the United States gov ‘unemployment, this conference sioaetnf nM. Taka $d Uinccithittiailahenaliialiane —| I notice that in your report of ed strike of railway workers, he tx! not his 1 union, but some|ernment to use all its powers, if nec- | S$ KS r te hit u a specific | statements allewed to have been made | que y n er heard | union labor le neem to have the} essary, to maintaln its guarantee to ed sskell iatncbllon The Value emai town to moto matter that (1. Warren §. Stone, head of the/of man to | ie a that the union is entitled to set|each individual citizen of . lib. VAPO Ry ed enters into an evaluhtion of his | Krotherhood of Locomotive Engi | wor up its own laws eterty and the pursuit of happiness.” - Qos 17 Millien.ten Us subject of unemployment— such—may not be mentioned all at the conference. It will jo better than that. It will try to &@ means of putting several men to work. is a step in the right di- il int tied Ff £ — N VERYBODY likes to be remember- ed. You can pay a man no finer compliment than to say to him: “Certainly I re member you. You are John F. Jones of Milwaukee, and I met you gi very pleasantly FJ five years ago in City. 1t is a pleasure to meet ” of “Main Street” In reading the much talked of novel, “Main Street,” which is now being published in The Star, one is reminded of the remark of an old Scotch lady about Burns’ “The Cotter’s Saturday Night”— that she saw nothing in the poem whatever, because it was an ac- count of exactly what had hap- pened in her home every Satur- day night. Here, indeed, was a high compli- ment to the poct in bis faithful and you said to yourself, “Jones, John F. Jones of Milwaukee.” It is all so simple that ft is difficult to make people believe it requires no special gift or miraculous power. Some people may have a gift for re membering names and faces, but the men who do it most successfully are those who have learned to employ | this simplest of all systems. The man whom you remember says to himself. “He remembered me.” | He feels proud of the fact, and is | kindly disposed toward you. His friendship may be very valuable to you. You can remember him if you really care to do 80. novel unless it can be shown that the attitude of the author has colored falsely the picture which he paints. Nor is the question of & book of this kind to be settled with any smug satisfaction about the superority of the city to the rural center, These are matters beside the mark. The service. of “Main Street” lies in the writer's refusal to satls- itself, any more than it stops sim- ply at being a source of énter- tainment for those whe. used to be of the small town and now are haps uncomplimentary picture minder of the fact that mines of material, ready for the eye that cah see and the pen that por. tray, are at hand in many other quarters. The farm, the city afd the suburban town still await their turn in treatment of the “Main Street” character. The Meat Failure ITTLE_Mrs. Merridale that morning had purchased for roasting a cheaper cut of meat which she thought represented a decided saving. ~and the way out failures in Goking: he Meat hy Fairco FAIRCO WITH ROAST MEAT To make a tender, well flavored and juicy oven roast from a cheap cut of meat spread mee with FAIRCO, sprinkle with salt and pepper and put into hot even. After twenty minute: reduce heat and continue roasting until tender. Baste frequently with the melted FAIRCO ia the pari, adding a little water, if necessary. But, what a total loss when it came to the table—loss of money, appetite, and her own cooking pride. What was the matter? Simply, the little lady failed to recognize the fact that the cheaper and more widely used For Everyday Success FAIRCO is a glistening white fat of creamy consistency. cuts of meat are often too dry. To be tender, juicy and full flavored, they require basting with the proper fat—not any fat—but the proper fat. That is important! The Way Out Next time you prepare any kind of a roast, make it a de- cided success by basting with FAIRCO, the new cooking fat. This is why: FAIRCO imparts to meats a lusciousness which is often lacking whén they leave the butcher. Not only that but FAIRCO brings out and develops the natural flavor of the meat, giving to cheaper cuts an appetizing goodness possessed ordinarily only by the more expen- Wholly vegetable, it has no odor or flavor of its own, but how it does bring out and develop the flavor of every- “thing for which it is used! It does not absorb food flavors or odors, and so may be strained and used over and ovet again. The kitchen remains free from smoke, because FAIRCO does not smoke at the usual frying Even the can in which FAIRCO comes is different— a sanitary container with a clean ‘friction, cover which can be removed and replaced at will without using a can opener. Ask your grocer for FAIRCO today. Forget cooking you again.’ © On the other band, it Is a disap- nt to him and a handicap to a ieee OOo mols | “Your tace is familiar, but I can’t —psiplowangga tne nanit| .. Dr Sherman L. Divine, Pacific Northwest ‘That is what men are in the Chai f th N i- saying. airman o! e Near East Relief, and a " Nine times out of ten the only fa- * ° ry rine “4 milisr things abope the face avethar| member of the investigating committee just has & nose and mouth and eyes. |returned from a three months’ trip to the ere eo mayetery abot the way |, f A A which men learn to remember. eart o rmenia, says: “glenn digg Recessary Is attention) wt saw the great warehouses at Derindje, where American food and ? clothes are unloaded and stored for transshij to You met Jobn F. Jones of Mil | hospitals of the Near East, ae eee oe tukee in Kansas City in 1915, and) «1 saw, and learned positively, how securely these gifts are handled tn Sire ccenhiared nis, barop por warehouse, on boat and train, thru to their destination, under the invio- te vee late sy ol Trees tua 6 renting kien ot late iy mbols of the American flag and the White Star of the Near East ding yor agp | aetna |..“T saw and bear witness to the high character, efficiency and consecra- ig moan in Toledo whom it’was | tbe ee and native personnel who handle our gifts and ous for you to know, and|'™. took you over and introduced you I saw dead children, under the shadow of Mt. Ararat, lying in the street, and being carted away by eights and tens, to @ hasty burt an old friend. It was worth many | Bt sen 5 asty burial, i to you to have remembered because there was no food for them. “L saw children turned aged with suffering, the only covering of their ‘ 5 in F, Jones. is ps gaunt and bloated little bodies, torn gunny sacks, sive cuts, ots Femember him? “L saw twelve thousand beautiful kiddies, amiling and singing by day, failures. Use FAIRCO for success every time. : first met him, you made /and at nightfall on their knees thanking God for America's care and B definite note of the name. You did| protection thru the ministry of the Near Kast Rellef. contuse him with any other| “I saw the splendid effcgts being made to train these children for self. Especially you did not as | support and lives of usefulness, under the direction of our consecrated that because John D. Rockefel-| workers in the orphanages of the Near Hast. middie initial is D. the same| “I saw the need, unmet, and heard, to the depths of my soul, the cry ? be true of all men whose name | for ‘moge bread, more clothes! is ond You set him down as John “| saw the indisputable evidences of fiendish cruelty, in scores of ¥. Jones. ruined and deserted villages, in bleaching skulls, and huma: It was just as easy to de that as to} «1 ask you to help us answer this hunger ery of the ervhaned ausiens Wve it indefinite in your mind. And /|of the Near East, and help us to clothe them against the winter's chill nF’. Jones does not like to be re-|anq gale, Thousands upon thousands of these children are still unreached nbered as John D. Jones. When|” “rive dollars a month, from your purse, your school, church or club ¥ met him, you looked him square-| means the difference between hunger, cold and death, or life and happl. in the face, and as you were.shak-| news to some little child. I will; won't you? ‘ "" hands with him, you were saying | geng in your promise of support or mat) check to yourself, “Mr. Jones, Jobo F. 1 eaeukis.”: NEAR EAST RELIEF with him, you said to yourself, | 389 BURKE BUILDING SEATTLE, WASHINGTON | Once or twice while you were talk- F, Jones, of Milwaukee.” After | TTS cH ca TTT co TH Tic fou had parted, you todk a moment to your mind how he looked, j