The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 15

IVE OPERA ON. | LINCOLN STAGE Costumes Are Seen in School Play ‘cannot tell what this love may be, TAL cometh to all, but not to me.” Sings Wilma Cowley, Lincoln Wohoo! giri, and leading soloist amnual opera to be presented high school December § and the schoo! auditorium. Htience” Is a quaint little opera days of 1800, when lovelorn Were wont to aing of unre Tove; when it was quite the| | lo thing to be nesthetlo. Tsing curtain reveals the of an Engliah castle. Long poben of softest tints, with trains, are worn by the lead be lady and her attending chorus Man of the day appears In knee righ-peaked hat and tong, ose ‘A chorus of 10 voices, comprising (Boys' and girix’ glee clubs, sup fied by a 30-plece orchestra, wil! mpany the leading soloists. Most pretentious musical pro B yet offered by the high schoo! .: PURSUE play Introduces 20 charming | of long ago, who have set P hearts on Reginaki Bunthorne, poet. To their dismay, he tered his affections on a vil | iS milkmaid. She, in turn, loves Dut ber great aunt and « playmat) tily, the long missing playmate unexpectedly. But alas! she that he is so perfect that tt be utter selfishness to love “The rather fickle young malt w, instantly change their tn fons, and there ensues Interesting contest to win # of Archibaid Grosvenor. MODERN @oubts and triumphs of the ern love affair are evident in the | nets. Tt furnishes a live entertaining comedy, replete B laughable situations set to the | of haunting melodies and cap choruses. De and stage effects have the Inst vestige of the ama ‘and musica! critics are expect ‘Bee & production of the better Which does credit to a high STORIA Infants and Children This | THE SEATTI ‘Car Deficit or Profit—Which? By Jack Hall annual deficit of $976,000 for the operation of the municipal street rallway will result tf the b.cent car » plan fos! ed by Mayor Brown lin approved, say persons who have Jcompared reyenue statistios for the} last four years. Adoption of the weekly pasa plan, on the other hand, would mean an lannual profit of $120,000 to the city, ing an to of $3.19 per cent in the number transported each year Such an increase would be prob } | Basio Total |. } Year | Months! jah. oe T ind | 8 | 8 ctw, [103,8 | 1920 t | Sots, | t [ 0% ots. 920 1921 | 8% ota | 9 2 8% ota. | 78. 1/16. a) 216, 841)19. 728,145/16, 191% 1920 19% Net tons Net lone Net gain Accumulated 368 deficit, Jan. 1, 1922 European La Employers Express Fascisti BY IRVING FISHER Professor of Political Economy, | Yale University | | NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dee. 7. —A recent circular sent to bankers and employers expresses deep anxiety over the Fuscistl vietory in Italy and the gains of the Iabor party in England and elsewhere. predicts that the same idea of the political domination of labor will soon ap- pear in America and will threat | en the existing order. I believe that bankers and em- ployers, not to say the reat of us, |have cause for anxiety, But what the circular overlooks is that, as Irving Fisher peecerrat so often warned us, the! only real escape from the danger jof an overturn lies tn retipasing | real grievances. | Until Christmas ppropriate ts the gift Bee wick or Victrols year enjoyment nett brings. “And now time to reserve the size, and finish preferred. only One Dollar and take ice. We will hold it ristmas and save you disappointment. joa Schedules ESAVE MONEY~ e/ by sfeamer ACOMA sage sikGun bate TORIA, B¢ S- STRAIT POINTS AILY, 12100 Midnight Woes Net Ge Through to Vietoria on Saturday Nicht Prip) AND POINTS INGHAM - ANACORTES T TOWNSEND [AIL CONNECTIONS| MILL PORTS 1O0D CANAL POINTS @ DAY, 4 AH Bay & WAY PORTS What is needed is to interpret the recent labor unrest as symptoms of social diseases needing to be cured.) There are several such social dis eanes which I could name, and prob- ably several others which would be revealed by a searching investiga. tion. But here I shail point out only Pon ogg ss by far the most im- portant. This is the unstable money | growing out of the war But what has unstable money to do with recent labor unrest? We do not remember seeing any mention of it In the newspapers. Yet to find it we do not have to seek far. We can trace our way back in three simple steps from the recent political demonstra tion of labor discontent to un- lemployment as the grievance which, | [more than any other, caused labor | |to make its recent political commo-| tion. The English labor preelec-| tion “manifesto” said, among other things: “Unemployment and low wages, caused largely by the policy of the Nberal and unionist government, have brought distress to the bulk) of the working people.” Since the election in which labor | came off second best, the unem- ployed have been demanding a hear-| ing with Bonar Law. i In other words, labor in England! held the Lioyd George government | responsible for the vast unemploy- | ment during the last two years and | will hold the Bonar Law govern. | ment responsible for putting an end| hed unemployment. The opportunity to work Is like | | wise the demand of the Fancisti in| jitaly. In America also the back-| | swing of the last election im largely because of the depression of trade| and unemployment Next we trace back this depren-| sion of trade and unemployment, whether in America, England, Italy, or elsewhere, to the fall of pricos| in 1920 and 1921, Always and in-| | evitably a great fall of prices kilia| enterprise, closen factories, discour. | | ages farmers and throws men out} of work. Going still further back, we may trace the fall of =o ores fo to | DOCTORS OF ALL SCHOOLS PRESCRIBE PORTOLIVE No matter whether your physician is an allopath, homeopath, onteo- path, chiropractor or naturopath. | Ask thern why they all agree on old Port Wine and olive ofl as « food tonic. If you are suffering trom in- digestion, dyspepsia, nervousness or constipation, just try Portolive for one week and you wil) understand why all doctors preseribe it, All druggiste—Advertinement, S88 passenger decrease in 19 month’ May Aff ect Americans| Victory | imed that there are those real griev.|aeen the situation 1919 figures, when | ditional numbers transported, the of passengers mayor's proposal would compel « under the Scent) staggering deficit of nearly a mil plan, In the first nine monthe of! tion dollars a year the year 102,847,614 persons were | Prickson's plan for a Boent cash and cartied, « possible tota) of 128,000,000 | a 41.60 token fare, would result tn for the year approximately the same deficit, and Under the weekly pasn plan, as| in leu of transfers, 96 per cent of all succeaafally operated in ‘Tacoma and | patrons would be foreed to pay # 1.3 a number of Bastern cities, such an | cont fares, almost as much a» under Increase would result in a gross rev. | the present system enue of $6,450,000, oF $1,096,000 more) Comparative coate of operation, than under Mayor Brown's plan |with the gross revenu be ob. Allowing the same operating conta | tained under each plan, are as fol as in 1922, with no increase for ad | lown Car Cost || Overt = |coereae Miles ||C. MPa Revenue] Exp'nse TVTOR ET DFE O CFE ET 000, NT T18G, O8F HOTT EG, 408) 0590) 2,029,029) 3,014,184) 8 406) 0667) 2,564,041) 2,271,118) 2,681,810) 26: 464,753) 20.4/16,260,899)) 892} 0627) 6,176,112) 6,106,487) 6,972,884 18 540,323 0 12,088, ie 416) OGTL)) 6,148,643) 8.881, 5,276,477) 12 able pting the largest number were transported Total rans'tre - Ai 195,984) 20.5) 9,848, 620 982,216) 19.8) 6,486,004 Above statement based on passenger revenue and expense. COMPTROLLER’S STATEMENT AS FOLLOWS: <8 817,178.70 $1,624,869.10, with no bond payments made on acoount of purchase period, 1038, from 1021 |See Hope of Peace in Chinese Empire MH A. @Arauj, Brazilian min ister to China, who arrived in Be attle Tuesday on the President | Madison, declares that China will eee order and prosperity in a very jshort time. He declares that the | Rockefeller Foundation tn Peking has done much for Chinese Ameri can friendship Mr. jand thetr daughter, will return to | Brasil after « tour of America and ja visit to Parte. bor Moves Deep Anxiety Over in Italy the defintion of credit and money beginning early in 1920, As Professor Cassel of Sweden, shows , clearly in his “Money and Foreign Exchange After 1914," just published, and ad every other economist knows so well, this restriction of credit which bankers in so many coun: tries began in 1920 was the main reason for the fall of prices which bankrupted thousands of farmers and business men and made millions of workers idle. And there you have it! The chain of causes: Deflation, fall of prices, unemployment, producing political Vindictivenesa. | Whenever deflation or infiation oo curs somebody's toes are trod on and discontent anéd unrest result Piret we complain over the high cost of living and then over the depression of trade | If those now so anxious over la-| ber unrest, for fear their own pock- etbooks will be Injured, once real Incidentally thie would not Prevent the real grievances mentioned but would help their own pocketbooks As stated at the outeet, of course, there are other griev- ances. But it ts doubtful if any are so important as these pro- duced by inflation and deflation. lerd D’Abernon, vow British ambassador (to Germany and one of the masters of this sab- centage than I would ascribe, but I believe over 50 per cont would be a conservative exth mate And the worst of It ls that nefther labor nor capital has yet clearly | Labor tn there. inflation and defiation| fore now on the rampage and ts what “unetible money” | quite likely to hang the wrong man hey would do something | to the lamp poet; while capital does else than wring their hands tn be | nothing except to demand that noth. wildered anxiety ling be done When both sides de ances from They would take measures to pre mand and obtain stable money over! there waa therefore no need for «| jutely no need for an injunction at, ought to be proof lany time vent Inflation and deflation-—that t#, half of their 4ifficulties will die to stabliixe the purchasing power of appear. U aii Se a = = = Ry Stee ity “Pape’s Cold Compound’’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed. up! Quit blowing and snuffiing! Take “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, @uilnese, feverishreas, sneezing. The second and third Goses usually break up the cold completely and end all srippe misery. “Pape's Cold Compound” te the avickest, surest relief known and costs only & few cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinina Insist upon Pape’s. Give Victor records as you would give books New December releases: Toot, Toot, Tootsie! and Do I? two recent fox trow— . 75¢ Lovely Lucerne, waltz, and Romany Love, Whiteman fox trot—great dance record . 75¢ Santa Claus Tells of Mother Goose Land—two records in narrative form by Gilbert Gin ard, for children, each . 75¢ Liszt’s Hungarian Fantasie each record - + frgo Galli-Curci iaie Star of the North, with flue . . $1.75 Werrenrath sings On the Roed toMandalay . . . fing And many more splendid new Usdtor records, poper lar and classic. “Everything in Masid” Sherman [Glay & Co Third Avenue at Pine Street SEATTLE Councilman | @Araujo, with Mrs. @Arause) LE STAR ‘GRIFFITHS HELD TO HAVE ERRED Supreme Court Criticizes | Seattle Judge OLYMPIA, Deo, 1.—Supertor Judge Austin KE. Griffiths of King county Is taken to task by the state supreme couse he did not require the United Mine Workers of Amer lea, trdet 10, to answer mplaint of the Pacific Coast Coal Co. whieh charged unlawful picketing of the N castle mine during the strike last year, and proceed to | trial of the case on its merits. Judge Griffithe heard the cn | after several delays, on affidavit no witnesses being examined. Upon that showing he denied an tnjunction | picketing and found the! union insolvent Had the cane proceeded to trial on its merits, with witnesses called and determined mpeedily and dispomd of | finally, the supreme court says. The action of the trial court, the decision | finds, leaves « threatening condition, | to some extent disorderly, A tem | porary restraining order or tnjuno- | tion would have cured this condifion pending tria} on the mertts The decision of Judge Griffiths ts reversed and the case remanded for | trial on the merits, except for two de |fendante, George Ayers and Thompron, named in the original! complaint, the cases against them being dismissed, the court finding they had nothing to do with the picketing charged. ‘The lower court tm Airected to re quire the miners to “answer as to the complaint as speedily as ponsibie and Proper to them and go to trial there. | on very speedily thereafter.” The lower court also t# directed to hear | te case on the testimony of wit Renses and not on affidavits As to the picketing tasue involved, the court finds that there wan very strong evidence in the affidavits that Picketing of the mines was not Peacetully carried on, but was noiny, | boisterous, coercive and intimidating to employes of the coal company eee SAY STRIKERS WERE ORDERLY Judge Austin B. Griffiths’ decision which has furt been reversed by the state supreme court, was rendered in fhe first injunction suit to be brought In connection with the strike Jat the Newcastle coal mine, which ts still In progress | Judge Griffiths granted a tempo- [rary injunction agninst picketern to the Pacific Coast Coal company, but refused to make this injunction per manent on the ground that there had been no ricting at the mine and restraining order win} tary of the United Mine Workers et the time of the auit tm the fuel business himself, declared | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922. Christmas Faces Ninth Group ne tal, * Who will Win $1000.00 in Gold? . “Find the Christmas morning— and each man on your tiasiaeemnes Bede” Christmas list opens up Contest your gift— 156 ibe for best A New Improved Gillette. ice Chrtnmas oes Those quick, glad smiles show how right you were. A lifetime of service—and every day a grateful re- membrance of you! GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO., Boston, U. S. A. The New The next group of faces will be published in this paper on December 12th. Ask your Giliette Dealer for Gillette Prize Book with Conditions of Contest who was secre “The strike has been in progress for 18 and not « single | members of the cult known as “Pe riker bas been convicted of com |cullar People” have died here with- " he seid. “That |out medical attendance. Their relig- ugh that the | lous belief forbids the use of medi- cines, Ernest Newsham BRENTWOOD, Eng, Deo. 7—Two month, but who is now | Thursday that there had been abso | ™itting any disorder | picketers are peaca TMM LL GIRLS BOYS! Sister | |[-——— Let’s Go : Win One for Your Take Home This | Beautiful, Big be SLEEPING DOLL It Is 14 Inches High Many Other Styles to Choose From. 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