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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1919)
8 T!U5 OIUXJOX NTATUSMAX: VI-:iKsl.V, li:CT:MIii:il 17, 1019 JUSTICE MUST BE GIVEN LABOR SAYS SECRETARY Right of Collective Bargain ing Held Keynote of In dustrial Peace tra CIS. LADIES' BATH ROBES report js submitted; High Cost of Living, Produc jf" .CTTTWWl'WWl,WJIIlWil ...... -.r- - n r HHiULLlLIIIlM J11MJM1JJI. I III.. I ,.ni. Ti.tr.-,-. i... J i in Ma iriT- ') f -iJiii- I THI rBrnA-r "J-Illl - -I '1 1 E Method to SiSVC Fr0Z1l benefit of persona whose potatoes! will save great quantities of pota . jD j i f l ' have he;yn injured by the cold wea-J toes. "OtQtoeS IS Presented tuor- One grower near Salem is reporf- ' 7 lry the, potatoes over with about ! ed to have .10ft sacks of frozen po- . , ,, . . j one foot of snow and leave fhem. i tatoes The following method for saving j A ,ne now ,haWf! !t wil, draw on, . potatoes irom freezing or even toithe frost. The claim Is made that Thai.. .. - n I"... 11,1... .IIVbV. ....... . 4.'...; - . ... . . . . ... . .. "- " .uUc ,ivr oeen irozen, is;wi.is metnoa has Deen trid. that "ijington that are not delayed by poll submitted to The Statesman for the 'has proven satisfactory and that it i tics. US O Ih ristrsifiLS Upper's NOW ON SAiIe WOMEN'S COMFY HOUSE SLIPPERS, all colors including blue, green, black, red, old rose, regular $3 graders to go at WOMEN'S LEATHER SOLED SLIPPER, fur tops, all colors, red, blue, black, green, cardinal and grey, regular $3 grades to go at $2 1 MEN'S LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPERS, regular $4 to $7 grades all styles V"" $2 $5.95 .95 to Odd lots slippers up to $3 grades, odd sizes to close out while they lastal Men's, women's and children's Indian Moccassins, all sizes and kinds, while they last, go at " T 95c 3 .. . . ft r.i',' Hanan Show SelbySboes Fox Pumps DuxBaxOil BernanBoob WitclifelKDocfc BallBandBoofc YooXAppWrnes 326 State St-Kextto EaddcBusftBank tion and Immigration Fig ! ures Are Given WASHIN'GTOX, Dec. 9. There can be no permanent industrial peace that Is not based on Industrial justice. Secretary W Jlson declared today in his annual report. Review ing the present disturbed industrial sitnation. the secretary said the means had been found for regulat ing all the other relations of man kind anu that human intelligence could find the method of adjusting the relationship between employer and employe with justice to both. Declaring that just as Internation al wrongs might rach a point mak ing war a necessity, so industrial wrongs might accumulate until they provoked an industrial conflict. th s-cretary said the stability or indus trial relations rested on mutual counsel.. IktTitalning I Key Xote "J 11st as the peace of nations is promoted by frank and friendly In tercourse", he said, "so may the peace of industry be maintained by the same methods. But this inter course cannot oran about unless there is first recognized the right of collective bargaining. The public interest demands that it be univer sally recognized, for the primary In terest of tiw public Is In peace. "The denial of organization is ft denial of the only means of peace able settlement that the wage earn ers have." - - . . Calling attention to the present prominence of labor organizations of a revolutionary or lawless type the secretary declared that the re sponsibility for them must fall npon the employer who opposes the organ ization of lawful trade unions. More and more do industrial disputes men ace the public as well as employer and employe, the secretary said, add ing that the right to strike should be a means of defense and a not ft weapon of offense. - IUht Is5 Liberty "The right of any man to cease work'ng for another for any reason that is sufficient to himself is the basic clement of human liberty." he 'aid. "The right of any person to refure to operate his plant at any time he desires to, do so hi the exer cise of a property right guaranteed by the constitution. It dees not fol low that because them rights exist it ts necesrary.to exercise them. They must nevertheless b. rafeguarded." Tnrning the question of the high con of living, the secretary said increased wages did not always bring the ired relief. Increased pro ductivity, making more material available for wages and taking the mears of increased compensation out of the profits ojf" the employer was thn only wav In Which the standards of living of the wage earner could be improved, he declared. Reviewing the activities of the various bureaus of the department, the report said 354. 273 aliens came to American shores during the fiscal vear ending June 30, and that 245. (547 of them were admitted and 8. 626 w!re excluded. The number ad mitted the year before was 211.853. Aliens departing during the last fis cal year numbered 216.231 ss against 193. 26 the year before. During the last seven years the bur eau of immigration estimated that 36 aliens left the country for every 100 admitted. i, Aliens admitted during the past year were In possession of sums of money aggregating 115.831.247, an averags of $112 per person. Aliens expelled under departmen tal process during the year num bered 3.068 compared with 1,569 In 1918. The total number of aliens FREE TO Pile Sufferers IHI Be Vmt l atll Vou Try IMm Xfn Uumr terr that Can I Mil heat UlmaKri r mt 'l lntf. Mwpl) h-w up lleaaa Taxtiajc Tablrl Or-ainall mm 1(14 ;vrelf f lllra. , Let Me Prove This Free ' My internal rath) for the tratmnt and M-rmanent rHItrf rf pt!e Is th correct une. Thousands upon thous ala of jrrau ful lttt r itify to thi. and 1 want you t try thla. tnetliud at my t-xpt-nne ' ' So matter whether your ce l ft lonir KtandinRT or ' recent develcipmcnt. whether it In chronic r nnjt. whether it in rx-f!ional or pr-rmanent. you should avnd fur this tree trial treat ment No matter where you live no mat ter what your ae or occupation if you are troubled with piles my method wilt relieve you promptly 1 especially want to send It to tho apparently hopeless caaea i where all forms of ointments, salve, and other local applications have failed I want you to realise that my meth od of treating pile is the one moat dependable treatment This liberal offer of free treatment is too Important for you to neglect a single day. Write now. St nd no mon ey. Simply mll the coupon but do thia now TODAY. ' Free Pile Remedy K. n Tatrf "ll23H I'a'arc TiHtr, Marshall. Mleh. I'lenne send iree trial of your Meth od to: A new shipment just received that goes on sale this morning. Made of genuine Robe materials in a large variety of pretty designs including Indian and mixture effects. Robes that other stores are asking $6 to $8 each. . Our price, extra special $3.98 each GA CO Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store deported, including those refused ad under the exclusion laws, was II. 728 as against' 8.916 in 1918. Xew Cltlien-I Mo Xnmerwa "The number of admissions to cit izenship during the past year was larger, than any preceding year, amounting to 217.338." the report raid. "leaving out of consideration the year 1918 this was a far great er number than was admitted in any" twa years during federal snpnr!slon. Military statistics thow 12.333 iliens who acquired eltlitersnip' af ter they assumed the uniform of the United States." The United St.Ues employment service at the end of the war had 350 offices with a iersennil of 1700 and an Administrative force at Washington rf 300. During the 11 months of 1918 the. servie iil.ncei 2.B98. 887 persons in employment cut of a registratln of 3.675.858. Persons directly affected by la bor disputes brought to the atten tion of the depart men during the year numbered 1,0 1 1.968. while the number indirectly. nffecJe-1 was 1. 336.072. During the yar the de partment assigned comryissiouert of eonciliation to 1.70 cases, including 587 strikes, 1.113 disputes and threatened strikes, 63 lockout3 and 17 walkouts. -Of those 1.229 "veM adjusted, exclusive. of. 219 referred to the Katloral -Var I-abor lard. The commissioners failed to make settlements in lit cases. Strong recomnn-nd.il ionn for the reviving and continuing ths working conditions servJc?, which was Instl nterf dnring !he war to Investigate working conditions and to recom mend standard for heir improve ments, were raal by he secretary. He also urgl legislation f:r the continuation of the United States training service. "It u lK-Hovei." he said, "that incrjfed skill on the part of the worl c-. and Us conse quent stimnlus towards greater pto duction. is even mnr important it peace than in war." Teachers at Turner May Receive Higher Salaries TURNKU. Or., Iec. 16. The Tur ner school board has called a special meet Ins for Saturday. Decent her 27. U consider an increase in the salar ies of te.-irhers of the Turner dis tort. The high cost of living ap pears to le hitting the teachers here as well as at Salem and other plac es. Percy 1 .arson returned Saturday, having received his discharge from th navy. The school opened again Monday after being closed three days. Miss llaiel Hear Is at home this week as Willamette university will not open until after the holidays. Miss Katie Ahrens was a Salem visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Duncan were Sanday. Lloyd iiilleary was in Turner Tuesday. Plans are being made for a com munity Christmas program and tree. The churches school's and lodges will be represented. . Mrs. Chambers is visiting at the home of her. son. Marion Porter. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS EaUblwhM 18CR General Banking Business Office Honrs from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. "Squire, asked Constable Slack putter, the well known sleuth of Pe tunia, "what would vou do with a feller tlat confessed he was driving his Ford at the rate of 45 miles an hour?" "Fine him for exaggeration, dad- burn him." snapped old Squire Pea vy. Kansas City Star. ia j Ik H t fi - 1 , ::. . t Zf i " -I II III W ..Nll.m t i 1 Two Original Ideas Made It Famous T"HE BRUNSWICK.PhanoKr.ph is the crcatkxi of the hifihest type ot prionograph buiUir genius. It is a combination of the good features of all makes. Old time cruelties are demanded. Added to that is its famous Method of Repro- Cuctkax i , Klking possibJe the Method are two excludvw features. By them, all record music Is played finer, sweeter, richer. IwUHl ULTONA TONE The U.TONA- scientific Brunswick creation -is uruvxnal m adaption and simple in structure. It plays all record infinitely better. Itbi not a makeiruft contrivance nor soaIkd entnation attachment, hut a patent that In xAv" fundament! principle, of aounX .dt turn of the hand it present cproper needle and diaphragm to any make tJt?? mnat' very Kec The TONE AMPT 1 Ft m icui of Rcproiciifto. " olt an ohf prut tn i It is vat in shape, and -M tSe tuxlf burnt d J m - wd. ' t H mbnAtLtif fret 'By this method c4 pro- unrauatni ami alitS tn un IrttO full rax! rntn tKrt " inc&o. and. mtw ? : ' I r 1 i Com t for m frvm dtmvmmtrmttmn. C. S. HAMILTON t-