Page Four

BACHELDER & CORNEIL

BETTER CLOTHES?UNION MADE

1617-19 HEWITT AVENUE

Everett, Wash.

?MAKE THIS YOUR MAIL ORDER HOUSE?

Attention Please toAutumn Fashions

?With the coming" of September (which isonly a few days away) our Ready-to-Wear

Department mentally and physically takeson the atmosphere of the new season.

Autumn fashions take the center of thestage, so we are happy today in presenting

for your attention some of the new andbeautiful styles we have found for the

pleasure and comfort of our valued patron-

age.

CHILDREN SHODwith

Buster Brown ShoesWill learn their lessons much easier.

We carry a complete line of these splen-did shoes.

BUSTER BROWNSHOE STORE

1814 Hewitt Aye.

WM. SHELLERCandidate for

JUSTICE OF THE PEACEFor Everett Precinct on

the Republican TicketElection. September It, 1920

Benj. W. SherwoodCandidate for

SUPERIOR JUDGE

FOX JUSTICE OF THEPEACE

Announcement is hereby made ofmy candidacy for Justice of thePeace for Everett Precinct on theRepublican Ticket. Election Sept.14th., 1920.

NOAH SHAKESPEARE

i Paid Advertisement l

JOHN E. BYLLING

SHERIFFRepublilan PrimariesSeptember 14. 1920

Now Open for BusinessGive Us a Call

TAFEL BROS. QUALITYSHOP

Men's Furnishings1418 Hewitt

DR. STEINER'SURIC ACID SOLVENT AND

STOMACH CORDIALFor Sale at

REEVES PHARMACYPhone Main 225

1710 HEWITT AYE.

Thus is your last week toget a Heater at Cost. Weshall store what we ha\e leftover.

Page Furniture Co.

Public Has DutiesAs W ell As Rights

Cincinnati, Aug. 21.?"Before thepublic has a valid claim for the fullrecognition of its rights on the partof labor, it must have previously as-sumed its responsibilities and havedone its part in preventing conditionsof iabor which are not only intoler-able' to labor, but which are a men-ace to the stability and the welfareof the nation itself," says John P.Frey, editor International Molders'Journal.

"The public," says this trade union-ist, "manifested little interest in thelong hours and low wages of streetcar employes, until one morning itwas forced to walk down town be-cause the street car employes wouldno longer endure the intolerable con-ditions of their employment.

"The miners have received suchsmall wages that they could not sup-

,port their families in decency. Theyliave been prevented from organiz-ing by bands of hired mercenarieswhose existence has been permitted

.by the authorities; their members;and their organizers have been killedlin cold blood, but the public took noadequate steps to prevent these out-

i rageous and un-American conditions."But the public, which had so ef-

fectively evaded and ignored its re-? sponsibilities, clamored for legisla-tive and administrative relief the mo-ment the miners went on strike.

"The public, in respect to itsrights, is very much like many em-ployers who are keenly consciousof their rights, but overlook or

! waive aside the reciprocal rights oftheir employes.

"The foundryman who expects themolders and coremakers to work forhim with the spirit of good willmust have indicated a spirit of fair-ness and good will towards his em-- ployes, for there are no rights en-

?joyed by men which do not carry

j with them equivalent obligations and

Farmer-Labor Meetings

A Farmer-Labor meeting was heldat Maltby, Tuesday night. W. J.Fortson and Jack Anderson address-ed the meeting. This was the firstget-together at Maltby during thecampaign. Other meetings will beheld in that precinct from now on.

There will be a Farmer-Labormeeting at Stanwood, Saturday night.

THE LABOR JOURNAL

STATE FEDERATION BULLETIN(Continued from page one)

stroke of his pen, renders valueless all of the time and money expendedby all of the state's tribunals, and yet talks of economy. He stood readyto involve the state in unlimited and unnecessary expenditure during thecoal strike, and the only reason the state avoided this waste of its resourceswas due to the attitude of the multitude of the State's Mne citizens whorefused to take the Governor seriously.

Through his representatives, he has dealt directly on practically allindustrial questions affecting the interests of the workers, with the em-ployers' associations of the state, and completely ignored the representativesof the workers. Men recommended as Labor's representatives on theIndustrial Code Commission were investigated by representatives of theemployers' association, and on adverse reports submitted from thissource, denied proper consideration for the position. The Governor has,at the behest of the employers' association, emasculated the operation of theIndus trial Welfare Commission as no man capable of understanding theconsequence of his actions would dare try to do. His failure to serve thecommon people of our state, or to even try to at any time, is thoroughand complete. As the most miserable failure who has ever served aschief execuive of our state, "Louie Hart has made good."

Next week we will say a few words about Roland H. Hartley.

THE CENTRALLABOR COUNCIL

(Continued from Pago One)

matter will receive your prompt at-tention, we are

Your fraternally,CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL OF

SEATTLE AND VICINITY,James A. Duncan,

Secretary.ii/poisftvlQl,

Important Note: The United Pressdispatches on August 20th carriedthe positive information that Ameri-can flying squadrons under the com-mand of Major Cedric Fauntleroyare conducting active bombing opera-tions against the Russians. YOURMOST EMPHATIC PROTESTSHOULD BE IMMEDIATELY FOR-WARDED TO PRESIDENT WIL-SON AND OTHER GOVERNMEN-TAL OFFICIALS.?J. A. D.

William Z. FosterBro. Frank Turco of the Seattle

Metal Trades Council was given thefloor to announce an address by Wm.Z. Foster, famed as manager ofthe great Steel Strike, to be deliveredat Renton Junction next Sunday,August 29. Bro. Turco invited or-ganized labor to attend and leftV'ith the Council blank receipts forand left with the Council receipts forsubscriptions to the "New Majority,"a journal managed by Bro. Foster,and tickets for sale to lecture. Thosewho attend will certainly be enlight-ened on the history of this greatlabor struggle. Delegates Fortson,Meyer and Rice were appointed acommittee to take charge of thematter.

Laundry workers Agreement.The Laundry Workers agreement

with the employers was presented asamended and Bro. E. James King,Business Agent of Seattle Laundry-workers Union No. 24, was giventhe floor to discuss it. This causeda heated discussion, at times enliv-ened Ly unparliamentary utterances.Bro. King urged the Council to ap-prove the agreement, which was fin-ally done by a roll call vote of 24.to 11, five not voting.

Co-Operative PicnicNext Sunday, August 29, at Forest

Park, there will be a picnic whichpromises to be a very enjoyable af-fair, given under the auspices of thePuget Sound Co-Operative Delegates.The Picnic Committee gave a cordialinvitation to the delegates to theCouncil to attend. All organizedlabor is invited. See invitation inanother column.

Retail Clerks AgreementThe Retail Clerks agreement for

the year beginning September 10was presented for the Council's ap-proval. This was discussed at lengthand referred back to the Clerk'sUnion with the understanding thatthe Council would give its approval,pro/idee', the date of expiration beextended to May 1.

The Street Car Men requested thattheir resolutions relating to the raiseof street car fares, which were laidon the table at the last meeting ofthe Council, be taken up and dis-cussed. It was 8:30 p. m. Wednes-day.

A. C. Snider, proprietor of theMunicipal Meat Market, and hisplace of business were placed uponthe Unfair List by a unanimousvote of the Council.

Peonage AdvocatesChecked in Kansas

Topeka, Kan., Aug. 21.?The su-preme court has been asked to setaside a decision by District CourtJudge McCamish of WyandotteCounty in which he declared uncon-stitutional a provision of the "can't-strike" law making liable to arrestany person who would influence oth-ers to strike.

Judge McCamish's reason was tech-nical and held that this provisionof the "cant-strike" law violates thestate constitution because the pro-vision is not clearly expressed inthe title of the peonage act.

The court said that the legality ofthe "cant-strike" law as a wholewas not before it, but the court in-timated his sympathy with the actby this statement:

"There is not and cannot be anydoubht that the State of Kansas,through its legislature, had the rightand power to deal with and settleindustrial disputes and that its pow-er is ample to accomplish the ob-ject and purpose sought to be accom-plished by the enactment of the lawknown as the industrial court.

"The only thing for serious con-sideration by this court is as towhether in the effort made by thelegislature it has kept within con-stitutional bounds."

Regardless of Judge McCamish'sreasoning, the fact remains that ifthe decision is upheld it will be ahard blow to the State IndustrialCourt, which will be checked in itsattempt to silence strike agitationin this state.

I] Strikes and lockouts reported toII the British ministry of labor during1919 numbered 1,413. The numberof work people directly or indirectly

Iaffected was about 2,1)80,000, and theaggregate duration of the disputeswas about 34,480,000 working days.

WM. Z. FOSTERNEXT SUNDAY

Organized labor of Everett andvicinity is invited and urged to at-tend a meeting ;it Kenton Junctionnext Sunday, August 29, to hear anaddress by Wm. Foster of steelstrike fame. He, will give the truehistory of this great labor struggle.The meeting will be held under theauspices of the Seattle Metal TradesCouncil.

BERT SWAIN,Secretary.

TIRE REPAIRINGTHAT PAYS

We operate the best equip-ped tire repair plant in thisstate. All our work is abso-lutely guaranteed.

TIRES TUBESACCESSORIES

GASOILS AND GREASES

fjjjfiTIRE HOSPITAL

2625 Colby Aye.

LAUNDRYSERVICECOMPANY

The only laundry in EverettEmploying

UNION HELP?Why not patronize us

Call Exchange 52

* ?

SHORT SHOTSI ? ySmoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE

10c Cigar.

Col. Hartley, that "100 per centAmerican," has his headquarters ina Japanese managed hotel in Se-attle, the Butler.

Mrs. E. F. Whittaker, made a visitto her Bister, Mrs. Margaret Kremer,in Seattle yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Whittaker andchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Al-len motored to Lake Keechelas andSnoqualmie Falls last Sunday.

A wet wash laundry is the latestindustry introduced in Everett. TwoSeattle men, experienced in the busi-ness, are making preparations to es-tablish a wet wash laundry in thiscity. They have rented the largebarn at 3209 Lombard avenue, arehaving a concrete floor put in andother necessary alterations made.The new laundry will be conductedunder strictly union conditions.

Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigars, sc.Umbrellas, Trunks, Ladies' Hand-

bags, Leather Goods and Repairing atEverett Trunk Factory, 2815 Rocke-feller Avenue.

Hundreds of delegates to the StateGood Roads, the County Commission-ers' and the County Engineers' Con-ventions are in the city. We allfavor good roads, but there are manywho prefer not to go too fast, butwait until the fifty cent dollars oftoday will buy a dollar's worth ofmaterial to build them.

Postmaster Chas. A. Cole leftWednesday morning for a three-weeks vacation. He will visit severaleastern cities, including Chicago,Philadelphia and New York. On histour he will visit relatives andfriends. Charley deserves a vaca-tion for he has stuck closely to busi-ness many years.

Farm workers in Enirland are nowreceiving as high as $050 a year inaddition to board and lodging.

Leaders of 4,000 srtikers in theLegun District, State of Coahuila,Mexico, who have been under arrest,have been freed on orders from Gen.P. Elias Calles, according to news-paper advices.

FARMER-LABORPICNIC SUNDAY

AT ARLINGTONAt Arlington last Sunday there

was held a rousing picnic under theauspices of the Farmer-Labor Party.

On Friday night, the 20th, an ex-service man named Ferry delivereda violent and abusive tirade againstthe Nonpartisan League and theTriple Alliance, and tried to incitethe people to a lawless act, that is,the prevention of the holding of thepicnic of the Farmer-Labor Party.rCITy is one of those ex-soldiers whohas forgotten that he fought "tomake the world safe for democracy,"but is now fighting with his mouthto make it unsafe for anybody.

The meeting was a huge success,with tremendous applause givenspeakers whenever they touched onneeds for a change in governmentto bring back constitutional rights.There were at least 000 citizens pres-ent. Jack Anderson of the Farmer-Labor County Executive Committee,was the chairman and the entire daywas devoted to speechmaking.

W. J. Fortson, proposed candidatefor Representative from the Forty-ninth District spoke first. In theafternoon George Louttit, who hasbeen unanimously endorsed by theTriple Alliance and the NonpartisanLeague for Judge of the SuperiorCourt, made a short speech.

Frank Pease made an appeal forthe Private Soldiers and Sailors' Le-gion, stating that another war spec-tre is menacing the American people;that before Christmas, if they do notdo something to prevent it, theAmerican boys will again be in Eu-rope, this time against Russia.

John Kennedy of Chicago declaredthat the slogan of the producersnow is "Bread for everybody beforeanyone gets cake," and carrying outthat figure of speech he stated thateconomics is the bread and butterof the working class movement andeveryone must be grounded in itsfundamental principles to operatesuccessfully all public utilities. Hemaintained that producers must takepossession of all public utilities andnatural resources, asking "will youstick together and own and operateall public utilities and natural re-sources?" and the reply came backstrongly, "Yes, we'll stick."

Rev. "Bob" Whitaker of Los An-geles chose as his subject "AmericaFirst." He said: "No man is a realAmerican who is not big enough tolove all lands and all humanity." Hethen went on to show that not lan-guage, religion, literature, commerce,trade, nor -democracy were born inAmerica, and that every nation hascontributed to what we have todayin this country.

In conclusion he said: "There isonly one way to win this fight fordemocracy, and that is through soli-darity 305 days in the year."

William Bouck, master of theState Grange, advocated backing thepeople's bank.

The afternoon ended with an appealby Mr. Hess for subscribers toshares in the Farmer-Labor bank.

"Study Your Shops,"Edison Is Advised

Newark, N. J., Aug. 21.?Hugh V.Reilly, late editor of the NewarkLedger, advises Thomas Edison, elec-trical wizard, to study industrialconditions in his own factories inthis vicinity before he criticises work-ers and gives advice to them.

Recently Mr. Edison declared thatif the industrial worker could bemade to understand "what capitaland management are doing for himit would go a long way to cure thisso-called unrest."

"The press accounts of the ad-dress," says Labor Editor Reilly,"agree that it was delivered for Mr.Edison and not by him.

"Perhaps it was not written ordictated by him, because the thoughtexpressed is unworthy of a greatman. It bears all the characteris-tics of hired management misrepre-sentation. Several months ago wespoke of the long established prac-tice of the West Orange plant ofhiring workmen in a large field. Wesaid at the time that almost inva-riably the future founder of a hy-phenated-American family would getthe job. There have been other in-stances when the Edison managementhave made a more direct appeal forforeign workmen in preference tothe native born, as was the caseduring the polishers' strike severalyears ago. At that time the strike-breaking advertisements distinctlystated that Greeks were preferredfor the strikers' places.

"And now Mr. Edison wonders whythe industrial worker does not un-derstand his employer. Many work-men in our large industrial establish-ments are incapable of understand-ing their employers for the samereason that the steel trust experi-enced in their strike last fall?theemployer didn't want workmen whounderstand. The fact is, the Ameri-can workman understands his em-ployer far better than the latter un-derstands him. The workman is seek-ing through the agency of collectivebargaining to make that understand-ing all embracing, but many employ-ers (the Edison companies included)have given repeated evidences thatthey do not want it.

"The attitude of these companiesindicate they desire the very oppo-site of understanding?opp lession.Oppression never develops that full,hearty co-operation necessary to abetter world.

"Mr. Edison shoud study the in-dustrial conditions in his own fac-tories before he criticises the work-men of today."

ers an opportunity to crowd the citieswith workers who would accept low-er living standards.

Officers of the Arizona State Fed-eration of Labor are now investi-gating the claim that frequent de-portations are taking place. TheMexican workers charge that thosebeing deported are invariably menwho have taken an active part inorganizing workers in the Salt RiverValley district.

"This condition," says the ArizonaLabor Journal, "is creating an uglyspirit among the men and if not dis-continued may result seriously.

"If the officers and members ofthe Arizona Cotton Growers' Associa-tion will get closer to their employesand treat them more like human be-ings han beasts of burden, they willsoon find a more contented and bet-ter working force of men and thecotton industry will not be injured.Conferences and adjustments of themany grievances which have beenignored all along with a raise ofwages, will accomplish all of thisand more."

Warrants charging 65 strikingmembers of the San Francisco Yard-men's Association with violation ofthe Lever food law by alleged par-ticipation in the "insurgent strike"last April were served at a massmeeting of the men by a UnitedStates marshal.

A politician has the ChristianScience attitude in regard to prof-iteering. He escapes the necessity offinding a remedy by professing in-ability to find the evil.

BARBER SHOPSI. H. Turner, 1104 Hewitt; Barnhart Shop,

Monroe.BUILDING LABORERS

Peter Jackson, L. Starke, Emil Milersbaeh,John Grant.

CLUB ROOMThe LLLL Club Room, corner Oakes and

Hewitt avenues.COFFEE AND TEA HOUSES

Manning's Coffee House on Hewitt betweenColby and Wet more; Jack o* Lantern, onColby, between California and Hewitt.

CONDENSED MILKLibby, McNeil & Libby, Packers and Can-

DUI: Carnation, Aster, Mt. Vernon andWashington brands ; Yakima City Creamery.

CONTRACTORSChrist {trappier & Sons and the Standard

Oil Bldg., at corner of Pacific and Virginia.

ELECTRICIANSF. R. Hare, electrical contractor; John

Thueson.FISH COMPANIES

San Juan Fish Co., Seattle.GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Butler's, the Star and the Navy. Poplack,corner Hewitt and

iion Marche of Seattle.MEAT MARKETS

The Municipal Meat Market and its Prop-rietor, A. C. Snider.

PLASTERERSA. C. Wright, A. L. Knapp, Booth, W. Im-

porter. 'PLUMBERSOtto Merz, John Theuson.

SHIPYARDThe Norway-Pacific.

MISCELLANEOUSC. W. Amruish, 35U5 Lombard: American

Packing Co., Everett; Cal. Smilley and Sons;Fritz Gerald; M. Anderson and house, 21Kainier Avenue; K. J. McCain, lumber deal-er, J. W. Johnson and building at 2526 Maple;Mr. Burden and bis house, 2511 Maple street;Everett Fruit Products Co. ; F. S. Lang Man-ufacturing Co. of Seattle.

Mexican LaborersAided by Unionists

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 21.?Agita-tion by Arizona trade unionists hasresulted in improved working condi-tions for Mexican laborers employedin the Salt River Valley cotton fields,following an investigation by a com-mission composed of state officials,Mexican officials and trade unionists.The commission sustains the organiz-ed workers by recommending thatwages and working conditions of theMexicans be improved.

The objectionable policy of the cot-ton growers was defended by specialinterests in this state, who saw inthe wholesale importation of labor- "

UNFAIR LIST

Men's Size

$1.98

Hi.lay Align-t 27. 1920

Store Open* ifi.ML,CMBTCfc m-, Dally, Including Saturday-

Stone-Fisher Co.Hewitt and Wetmore

THE SHOPPING CENTER OF EVERETTMAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

Childrens' WhiteDresses

AllAttractively Priced?These Frocks are very prettily styled, but that is notthe reason why we recommend them to mothers of smalldaughters. Each and every model is an example of care-ful, practical fashioning. The sheer white material ofwhich they are developed is of fine enduring quality.

?They are all crisp, new, Spring stock.

?Very neatly trimmed with smart narrow lace, anddainty ribbons. They will delight the heart of any smallgirl, and you will find the newest spring styles here.

?First Floor.

ROSIER OF UNIONSCENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL

Meets every Wednesday night at 8 p. m. Cha...E. Goldthorpe, President; O. F. Wefferlinn.Secretary.

LOCAL UNIONSBarbers Local No. 446 -Meets 2nd Thursday

in each month. T. W. Solomon. Presidem,2H28 Rockefeller avenue; W. C. Davis, Sec-retary-Treasurer, lsia Hewitt avenue.

Boilermakers' Union, Kverett No. 500?Meet*the 2nd and 41li Wednesday nights of eachmonth, at the Labor Temple. Prod N. Lil-jcnberg. President, 811 88rd St., Kverett ;Grunt Wiiick, Financial Secretary, Pine-hurst. All brothers invited to attend.

Electrical Workers, No. 191, meets in HallNo. 1, Labor Temple, on Monday at li p.m.President, J. K. Pcnturf, Labor Temple;Sec, J. M. (libbs, 3119 Oakes. Phone White867.

Engineers, Local No. 719, meets every Thurs-day in Hall 5, Labor Temple. A. H. Herbst.President, 1717 Colby. Phone Ked 313,Harry C. Parks, Secretary, 3018 Norton.Phone Hlack 962.

Longshoremen No. 38-8, meets Monday nightsat 7:30, at 2839 Bond Street. President,Iiank Preston, 2939 Bond; Secretary, L.W. Stevens. 2939 Bond; Business Agent.Harry Jacoblon, 2939 Bond. Phone 705.

Painters, No. 339, meets every Tuesday at 8p. m. President, A. C. Hatloe, 1710?17 thSt., Phone White 1551. H. Arends, Secre-tary, 2426 Virginia, Phone Blue 835.

Pilcdrivers, Local 2110, meets Tuesdays inthe Labor Temple. Morris Wilson, Presi-dent, 3210 Lombard; J. H. Andeison, Fi-ancial Secretary, Labor Temple.

Retail Clerks, Local No. 448?Meets everyFriday evening' in the Labor Temple. E. K.Tarboil, President. Bell s Court; R. B.Swalwell, Financial Secretary, Bell's Court;T. H. Black, Recording Secretary, Brodeck-Field's.

Stage Employees?Arthur Patterson. Presi-dent j Mark Bebeau,Recording Secretary, 2514 Virginia; Geo.Fauver. Fin. Sec.-Treas., 2019 Colby.

rimberworkers. Local No. 7.- Meets Ist and3id Thursdays and 2nd and 4th Sundays inLabor Temple, at 7 p. m. J. C. Rath, Prest..2017',;, Hewitt; Phone Main 997R; ThomasHolmstrom, Rec. Sec, 2630 Lombard ; M. A.Meyer, Fin. Sec., 2227 Summit.

Germany has a greater number ofwomen wage-earners than any othercountry.

EVERETT PHARMACY, Inc.DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND

SUNDRIESBoth Phones 51

Cor. Hewitt and Rucker Ayes.

THRIFTERIASPECIALS

FOR SATURDAY

l!utter, lb 62»*Ranch Eggs, Doz. 580Cheese, lb. 33**2 lbs. Peanut Butter 350Pure Lard, 2 lbs 4502 Cans Co-Op Milk 2502 cans Tomatoes 250

KHAKIPANTS

FOR MEN?FOR BOYS

Good color, good weight, well made. Canbe worn with belt or suspenders. An un-usual value at?

Boys' Size

$1.69WE SERVE YOU BETTER?SAVE YOU MORE