The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 16, 1921, Page 13

, FRIDAY, EES TREND TOWARD MUSTRIAL SLAVERY Labor Chief Attacks Supreme Court Decision; Answered by Allen > | 2 | = | TWO DIFFERENT VIEWS ON PICKET- ING DECISION “Another such ‘victory’ _as the supreme court pick- eting decision and I shall be through. The Chicago injunction against picket- | ing is the first fruits of | he decision. The decision, | Mf? the. president's refer- ence to ‘judicial determina- | tion’ in his message to con- | , show the present} tendency toward industrial ; sagt Samuel Gompers, | | Pres, A. F. of L. “Mr. Gompers does not state ‘facts. Organized labor is paying out $60,- 000,000' a year to 150,000 labor ‘secretaries for war’ of whom Gompers is the leader. They are the ones who are fighting the Kan- sas idea of courts of indus- trial relations for they do not want to give up their jobs and the spending of the millions.”—Goy. Henry J, Allen, of Kansas. ! } | } | Big Bill Haywood, the American I. W. W. leader, making | a speech in Moscow. Yes, to an English-speaking meeting. WASHINGTON, D. o. ~ ' WASHINGTON, Dee. 16— want to know wi u “The country will achieve a new supreme court decision on picket- moral leadership in President ing is a victory or otherwise for labor. There is one who said, *Another such victory and I am hoa od ” declared Samuel teday. “The Chicago Harding's suggestion for impar- tial ‘judicial determination’ of labor quarrels instead of selfish arbitration, which imposes a Eippection against picketing is the direct result of the supceme | hardship on the whole people court decision. when it fails, and a burden of Is Here The Seattle Star COMPERS DEN OUNCES VERDICT AGAINST PICKETING BIG BILL TELLS ’EM \Cornish Players Open pay BY GLENN HUGHE: structurally it is tke a toosely|| "Toa ‘receipts of the police |i Three Arrested in Raid by ‘The Cornish Players, a repertory strung set of beads. Ite imagina court in 1920 were $206,479, ac i. company recently orgunteed among| ve quality 1s marrea by its bore-|] wording to a state audit Thurs- || Police Agents |students at the Cornish school, /*0me moralixing. |] aay | Thursday evening opened their sec] Bvelyn Hollowel was sympathetic|| This is an increase of $49,000 || Nope valned at more than $800 was lond series of plays before an audi |in the role of the Boy, and Evan|| over the previous year. The DUM || seized by city detectives, who arrest lence, composed largely of Seattle). Beott demonstrated a worthy|| ber of cases tried grew from 1% T/eq three Ted Wooley, 2%, members technique by appearing first as the || 111 to 20,682 waiter; C. ams, 26, cook, an@ © oneact plays which| Blindman, and a few moments latec| The money goes to the general | peony Cassidy, 28, cook, at the Clem up the bill were all agreeably |as the Dreadful Headsman. Normar || fund, park board, library board lent apartmenta, 1634 Terry a7 | recelved—eupeciaily “Her Tongue,”’| Goldstone performed & similar feat, | and police relief and pension || Woy wriday. effervescent and amusing sketch | using the roles of the Mime and the|| fund 7 | Detectives Ernest Yoris and C. @ from the pen of Henry Arthur| Ballad Singer, There was well con-| City Attorney George A. Fortner, who made the afresta, say a Jones. In thix act the best charac-|celved work on the part of botn|| Meagher, who represents tbe city |) 11. found the men preparing ¢o& terization the evening was given) these men. | paadhng grote cay 3 B. hagrom 5 caine and morphine. 2 by Miss a Rubm, who, as Patty | STRENGTH LACKING | conalatemas veolista: Wil. oow. by oeR for the setae. tonne. Hansiope, the talkative young lady.|AS IN PAST a epoteutal om a ts aw ——_—_- made a very great hit with every-| ‘Throwing the entire production! : i wis’ Needs icw [into permpective, the same fault) - sapien /|Camp Le N Two oTHER comes to light as that which ap-|retent, and the eamentness of the} Told by Commander FFERED jPeared in the firet set of play®.\-ctors iy apparent. This is rearoo| Needs of Camp Lewis were eat by Susan Glaspell, and} T © ix atrength lacking—not *° | enough for sincere commendation | tineq to the Seattle Chamber of Com- do qui bai tee (he injunction to which he refers cost on the people if it sueceeds,” fs one granted last week by Judge! declared Governor Henry J. Al D. Sullivan ia Chicago, prohibiting} len of Kamas, here today. picketing at Swift & Cos pecking SAYS GoMPERS plant. It is the first of Its kind sines Is WRONG J the supreme court decision that pic | Keting {x permixnible In iteel€ by See ae ee nape, Bet state tacks unjustifiable if carried to the “ex says thé Kansas court of tent of importunity and dogging.”) BE SAYS PICKETING LAWFUL RIGHT in the form of a Columbia Grafonola. It can right- fully be called “the family gift,” for it is the one gift that will please any and all members of the family, We have many models of the popular Columbia Grafonola in the Cabinet and Period designs. [industrial relations is not ful,” the governor continued. | “Alexander Howatt mid he would take the miners out of Kansas if be sed "To picket, as the law defines it. Ieoure was established. He did take| f to impart or to obtain Informa |509 miners out of the state, and the| zg at a place where the party ha8/remaining miners produced 960,000 right to be, The Cuties of| jtons More coal, drew $4,000,000 more « in a labor dispute are to call in wages and worked double the time | the attention of the working men |they did the year before under Ho or Women—who, without informa: |watt's rule. Mon. poe. berg tee kona De Ms “In 18 months of the Industrial re. rian 0 Ngo asignthie ely cepted pena jtationia court in Kansas 30 a0 dectatons | “Of life and the cost of Uving 80 High. | ihe “pney nave all boom eatiatnn | uccess | | Yes, you bet; and a dandy selection of -Colum- bia records to go with it. Of course a few Columbia Records is a very desirable gift in itself. The old folks would certainly enjoy some of the good old-time commen do not Gecere aed tajers yoursdives 6 hee cae ae ee nas | songs and Christmas selections, and, my! what a 0 the supreme court : : , well as us’ *Ovgudieed. liber ham 316508. ‘ees le time the younger set could have dancing to the late dance music. We have some ‘“wonders”—for instance, ig have you heard “My Sunny Tennessee”? 416 Union Elliott 1052 —PHILLIPS—] “In a plant where hundreds may jretaries for war’ in this county to} be ly meaner how is it possible for! whom they are paying $60,000,000 rq one picket, in any striking establish: | year Of these Gompers is the lead ment, to be able to make just a half ler, Naturally they do not want to| @inute, or a quarter _ —_. give up that $60,000,000 a year. Ment and not to stop the workers “The decision declares picketing ‘| [Favor COURT faxtuf then prohibits the exercise of | the right of picketing. “The injunction in Chicago shows “In Kansas 90 per cent of the workers favor the court. It is proved | how picketing may be rendered un- | ihr oth Goaivire ana = lawful under this new decision. It) a4 chanced to io aei-tad I have also shows the lack of prensction O08 jcarried preg aedon asi ery = ‘et would have against the work: | w, bas po at a struck plant asserting the | pen. pours are tor it. picket had done something to violate! cont of the porter ond five. e > the law, and railroad him into~Jall. | 264 tabor Tporeneating meted organ. SAYS INJUNCTION eight per cent more cannot impose | WAS BANNED the bui at their quarrels on the | “The Clayton law clearly stated /ther $9 per cent of the people any | that the right to convey, impart, ax) beeen. 3 to receive information shall to injunction: ot; course we know that the judge who} faaued the first of thesé injunctions | is the man who is now chief justice | of the supreme court of the United | States, Mr. Taft.. As.chiet justice of | the United States supreme court he} inens that a Columbia will bring to PAYMENT pian, if You can enjoy the ha: your home and pay for it on our EASY Call in and get our terms; also have us play some Everything for your convenience. you desire. of your favorite records. YOUNGSTROM & NELSON bas not changed his mind a bit.} Todges very seidom do. Business | men, politicians, change their points | of view, but a judge—seldom or | a a aever | Announces New Spring Prices on Shoes “This decision, plus the presi | dent's reference to ‘judicial de- termination’ of labor disputes in his message to congress and the various court decisions reeently, show the tendency toward the abfogation of the thirteenth amendment to the constitution, and that we are drifting toward industrial slavery under which it willbe a crime to be a laboring man, and the sentence will be hard labor under conditions not of the laborer’s choosing. “The strikes_in Kansas show the tésult of that state's court of indus | trial relations, when 12,000 men go out in protest against imprisonment of two of h number orkmen Unearth Ancient Skeletons) CHERBOURG, Dec. | Better Shoes for Less Money | | | Men’s Shoes $7.00, $6.00, $5.00 Two Styles at $8.00 Women’s Shoes $7.00, $6.00, $5.00 A Few Novelty Styles at $8.00 16.— Ofna. | ments found with a number of de eapitated skeletons discovered by | workmen relaying water pipes estab: | lished tha fact that the skeletons were buried about 900 years ago. Seattle Housewives, No sale. No odd pri Concessions made by our factories enable us to make Help reductions in prices for Spring, and, as usual, we give our customers the sav- The Campfire Girls ing now. Our Men’s Shoe at $7.00 Formerly $8.00 is the ‘equal of any shoe sold at $9.00 and $10.00 in the city. prices on all shoes are lower than so-called sale prices. G. D. PHILLIPS, INC. 1308 Second Avenue—Near University—1308 Second Avenue The Home of Mighty Good Shoes, Where Quality Is Higher Than Price Our regular % They will call on you and tell you how. . Not other plays produced. + first might be applied to both For, altho Stuart Walkér is an able|tiwunderstand the purpowe of 4/qiy evenings and Saturday matinee| the committee at its regular tunche man and posseasex wkill both ax a| repertory company of this type, | next week. eon at the Savoy. producer and a writer, his fantasies | something more than diversion | ae eee | seamen RENT 2: PAGES 13 TO 24 DEC E MBE R 16, 1921. ‘$800 WORTH OF DOPE IS SEIZED ! || CRIME ON INCREASE IN SEATTLE, POLICE RECEIPTS INDICATE ‘The way of the tranagressor the elty Their Second Offering ix Who Pass While the Lentiis|much if the acting as in the pl by 4 *|and support. merce thru its military affairs come were the|themwnlves, One carries away frou) ‘here will be performances Frt-| mittee Thursday by Maj. Gem The title of| the theatre a feeling of having been! yay evening and Saturday matinee! Charles H. Muir, commanding gem jdiverted, but that is all. Unless Ijtniy week, and Thursday and Fre|eral. Maj, Gen. Muir was « guest iad Stuart Walker not band the test of long ac |sbould be offered. aintance. Thix particular pleco| But there are touches of artistry * & clever enough idea, but it is| revealed in the plays, even tho they dious with uc.tn aaah talk, and|be ligtt. The direction seems com- | DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Men’s and Boys’ CLOTHING To make room for the consolidation of these two great stores —our great Men’s Store and our great Boys’ Store —we find it necessary to greatly reduce our stock. Therefore, in order that we may quickly accomplish this purpose, we announce a selling event that will establish a new meaning to the word value in men’s and boys’ clothing in Seattle. Income tax atatistics show there| White , females outnumbered white are only four persons in Iilinois|males in 1920 in Massachusetta, with an income of over $1,000,000 an-| Rhode Island, New York and Die nually. trict of Columbia. STARTLING’ REDUCTIONS IN Men’s Suits and Overcoats Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Men’s Hats and Pants Boys’ Hats and Furnishings SALE COMMENCES TOMORROW. AT 9 O’CLOCK Lundquist - Lilly Joshua Green Building—Fourth and Pike