wmmm* pppnppnpipv; THE LAKE SHORE MEWS. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921 VACATION SEASOK BEGINS TAU ON LABOR HOLDS I^Wfe-StE? AUDIENCE SPELLBOUND Cor. Henry i. Allen Present. Force- ful Review Of Labor Situa- tion is Kansas, Giving Solutions EXPLAINS LABOR COURT Outline* Objection* to Court* Then Give* Powerful Argument In Favor Of Venture Air Wilmette was discussing this week the remarkable address by Gov- Henry J. Allen of Kansas before the Wilmette Sunday Evening club on le subject, "The Responsibility^ of the State for Industrial Justice." With telling force and the insight of a keen, discerning mind Governor Allen held his-audience spellbound for two solid hours witfi a powerful portrayal of labor conditions as they are today, and an unusually clear ex- Slanation of the most feasible reme- iai -procedure in the existing crisis. Governor Allen told of the success which the Kansas court of industrial relations has achieved in that state. He told the audience that of the thirty decisions that have been hand- ed down by the court during the thirteen months of its existence, twenty had been submitted" by or- ganized labor, and that every one had been satisfactory to - hqth organ- ized labor and organized capital, with the exception of ^yrre-^vhich had been volved in wages loss to the miners in His contention was that the Kan- sas court of industrial relations was based on the oldest principle of Ro- man law. "Let the safety of the pub- lic be the supreme law" He said ground and health-builder W**'*£i uiss Reaina Goodrow of Evanrton, Si mind, the fee was ~d%^/"^ed Western Unton operator at the Wil; to be available by all- It " h°P£ | We»*e»^* enjoying a iwo week, that all those who can, will partake.mettewnce » justice, and therefore right in the interests of public jus- tice to regulate tbe_relatiOns of em- ployer and employe. ' The governor closed by saying that every radical labor leader in the state was doing all he could to de- stroy the court. "Gompers himself, he said, "and his organization have sent $100,000 to Kansas to help de- feat the court. Gompers and his crowd realize that if government can find justice and right for labor-that there will be no market for the tin god* they have been putting off on labor for the past fifty years." of it* many splendid opportunities for fun and character building. COMMUNITY CARD PARTY Announcement is made of a Card that the chief aim of government was rty to oe glven at Wilmette Conv asserted its«munjty House, this evening at 8 o'clock. The occasion marks one ot vacation. RETURNS FROM NEW YOtX Clarence E. Carlstrom, 216 1 court, returned Saturday from gara Falls where he went ot ness several days ago. c WILMETTE BOY ENROLLS EARLY FOR "ROOSEVELT" David Duncan Levy Among First Registrants For Great Camp Roosevelt Summer School ^WmertCT-says^t communication from headquarters, is listed among the earliest registrations for Camp Roosevelt, summer 1921. Captain F. L. Beals, Commandant, has received theappUcaJtorraf^Dzvfd~E>tmcatr Levy of 826 Chestnut avenue. David will enter the R. O. T. C. Division, and take the military training course. â- __Boys enrolling for attendance at the regular Community P*rtie? to which every resident of the village is invited. j______ ,â- •• SHRUBBERY BURNS The Fire department was called out Wednesday afternoon to extinguish a shrubbery blaze on the Dingee^prop- erty at 926 Lake avenue. appealed and is still pending. Governor Allen tojd of how the "Kansas court of industrial relations came about as a result of the coal strike a little more than a year^ ago. "The law creating the court, he said, "which hasj>een on the statute books for the past thirteen months, has proven itself to be a law of ex- act and impartial justice. "Upon the refusal of the miners to go back to work without the consent of the president of tin-federation, the state of Kansas became the largest coal operator in the world by taking over the coal mines and operating them in the interests of the public health aird-^yafety.* Objections to Court "The first day saw one carload of , coal produced by the 11.000 volun- teer miners, the next ten. the third twenty, until in two weeks enough coal was produced to meet the emer- gency in 200 Kansas communities," Governor^^VUeii then told of the calling of a special session of the legislature "for tbe avowed purpose of writing into the statute books a law which should make that hellish thing called economic pressure im- possible. ' After six weeks of thor- ough discussion it was passed." He mentioned tw" "bjprtiona which- vhad been raised against the court. One was that it denied to the laborer the right to (put work. He answered that the court, does not- take away the -right of any man to quit work when he wishes, but that it did deny him the right to come back the next day with his pockets full of- dyna- mite and brickbats to prevent an- ___other man from taking his place. He -asserted that the law recognized that the right to work is just as * sacred as the right to loaf. Menace to Labor The second objection to the court was that it constitutes a menace to labor brotherhood. "Under the Kan- law." he said, "we have created dition under which that spirit of brotherhood can grow. During The four wars previous to the passage of Camp Roosevelt may enter any one of three divisions, the R. O. T. C. or military division, the Summer High school or eighth grade course, or the Scoutcraft division for younger boys. The eighth grade course will be a new division this year, but so many boys wished to make up their eighth grade work that Captain Beals ar- ranged with Principal Smith of the Summer school to include: this di- vision* - â- 1 From the number of enrollments al- ready being received, it is anticipated that, the summer of 1921 will be the banner year for the camp. In many cities the boys themselves have or- ganized voluntarily, and are makingf long strides toward increasing the attendance from their own city at the 1921 camp, which opens July 3. The camp was founded solely in the interests of young American boy- hood, to be a great out-door play- f Children's Gingham Dresses Sims 3 to 14. PRICED $1.25 TO $2.75 Hose, Corsets and Lingerie UNIQUE STYLE SHOP B. COPLAN, Proprietor - â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 1126 CENTRAL AVENUE WILMETTE Phone Wilmette 2403 5ju/E^â„¢rsPFo^SLAYE si no weeklv deposits with interest compounded semi. Sp amSunt to $280.26 in 5 years and 1605.54 in 10 years. $5.00 weekly deposits will amount to $1401.74 in 5 years- and $3028.93 in 10 years. LARGER AMOUNTS IN PROPORTION Do you realize what this would mean as a fund to educate your children, start in business, buy a home, or an income resent tor old age? $1.00 or More Will Start a Savings Account at 1145 Greenleaf Avenue, Wilmette Telephone Wilmette 1200 Your Home Bank WILMETTE STATE BANK Under State Control and Supervision r?eivi r?svi r?exi rTevvi r?s5vi r?ivJ rrsvi r7»^i r/eTAi r?ixi r>«Ai rTe^i r^eM r/SAi r^e?\i r/«Ai r^^^i r/*^i r -<eA^r^e.M r r*M r/«m r/e>n t ?*? Wilmette Ice & sas a con tiie law there were 704 »trikes in the Pittsburg mining district. During the last eighteen months there have been two si rike s4n the district. -the first involving 150 men and the other 200. Teaming Co. F. MEIER, Prop. DISTILLED WATER BUck Soil for Lawns Grading Lawn Fertilizer Sand and Gravel FILLING- Cinders Building Material General T< We Build Drireways sen1 Grocery Telephones 510, 511, 512 & 513 Meat Telephone 514 SELLER OF GOOD FOOD Wilmette-Central Ave. and 12th St. % CASH DISCOUNT Cash and Carry - - • - 5* Discount On orders of $1.00 or more of normal Profit Goods. Cash and Delivered .... 2 Dijcooot These, do not apply to Meat Department. Credit and Delivered, one order delivered free I 5 SPECIAL SALE APRIL 25th, to APRIL 30ul Granulated Sugar _ ' 4__________. . Grape Fruit Jumbo FIorida With an order. Either charged or cash. 10 lbs. ........................... There is to be a duty placed on sugar very shortly which will raise the price nearly lc. 733 W. Railroad Ave. mm Da-hat Lecture Upon the aiâ€"Movement Explaining the great basic principles underlying this movement by Jenabi Faze! Mazandarani A celebrated scholar of Persia ' â- t -. - •â€"......___^__":V. BROWN'S HALL Saturday, April 30, 8 p. m. PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED 89c ... 25c $1.29 ....... 38c VailffnailQ Qaarlc Agent for Wilmette. Get a catalogue at my store. Flower, vegetable, aUgliaUS ftJCCUS grM, ,eeda, hulba, plants shrubs and anything for the garden. Wonderful fruit, and 36 size. 2 for FLO I R Pillsbury, Washburn and Ceresota. Lenox Laundry Soap Procter Jr. Gamble's, 120 6-oz. bars in box $4.50; 10 bars. No Cash Discount. LARDâ€"Pure. Down'in price again. Lb................ ..........16c CRISCOâ€" .? lbs. 63c; iy2 lbs.....32c NUCOAâ€" \m Margarine. Reduc- ed in price : lb. ..... v___..'.. .27c NAVY BEANSâ€"Hand picked. Lb,.........................7H« LIMA BEANSâ€"Dried; lb.....12c RICEâ€"Fancy; head, not blue rose. Lb...........................18c GRAHAM FLOURâ€"5 lhs. .. Me PASTRY FLOURâ€"5 lbs . 3Se SWANSDOWN PASTRY FLOUR 2v4 lh. pk«............'_mi^ •*** tUNESâ€"Santa Clara.---- 70-80 size; lb................' .12c 40-50 size: lb............... .!§« RED WING CATSUP- Look at the price. It is a snap. 1 pt. 2 oz. hot.. 20c: 9 oz. hot.. 12c PREMIUM SODA CRACKERSâ€" National Biscuit Co.. Buy crack- ers tit bulk. They are % the price of packages. IK .______2Hc JELL-Oâ€"Any flavor ; pkg.....lie YELLOW CORN MEALâ€" •>. R»r ...................^...;.18e UNCLE HIRAM CIDER VINE- GARâ€" Si_oz. bottle ^.'..^..^.'....l RICHELIEU ROLLED OATSâ€" Without a doubt these are the finest' made. Buy one package, and convince yourself that they. are far better than the ordinary package Rolled Oats. Large 3 lb. 7 oz. pkg.................28c RICHELIEU CATSUPâ€" This catsup has no superior. The flavor is not ruinedâ€"with spices. Large 17 oz. bottle ..... ___32c RICHELIEU COCOA^r This is in a itself. uperior class by 27%c Dutch process i */> lb. ran ANTONINI OLIVE OILâ€" s At a much lower price. Pint can..............•. Quart can ....-.-...'...... . SSc $160 RE1NA PURE OLIVE OIL- CHEESEâ€"White ciotwf. Xew York: vvh«»Fe milk: delicious ffavor * lb.................... 43c BAKER'S PREMIUM CHOCO- LATEâ€"!.................49c SWEET PICKLESâ€" Budlortg; smalt; qt........__Tec MARSHMALLOWSâ€"Bulk. Lb...........................3Sc SKINNER'S MACARONI AND SPAGHETTIâ€"7 oz. pkg......fc PLYMOUTH ROCK TUNA FISH Xot 1 can 45c;^Xow yz can ' --jft One of Sprague. Warner & Co's. best brands. Pint can.................___gfe Quart can ..................$1J5 MAZOLA CORN SALAD OILâ€" Qt. can 55c; Pint can ........32c ROCKY POINT SALMONâ€" Xo. 1. tall can................38c MR. RED SALMONâ€" --Fancy. Red Alaska. XoC~na1t MONSOON PEELED APRICOTS Fancy: Xo. 1 can; doz. ___$W can..........................21c | LUXURY APRICOTSâ€" Extra fancy quality. Large Xftl 2% can: doz. $&20; can......2*| GOLDEN EAGLE WHITE CHER- RIESâ€"Royal Anne. Large Nal 2JA can; doz. $4.20; can .......3* DEL MONTE YELLOW FREE PEACHESâ€"Extra fancy, large -^/i size can. Doz^ $3.75; can,lk| HELMET PEACHESâ€" Armour's fancy quality at a snap I price. Large No. 2j^ can; heat! __2* RICHELIEU PEARSâ€" California Bartlett, No. 2 can. Dozen ".......1____<,**....^â- â- 1**j Can..........................Hi can.......^....,.....-_____ ^4^ MATINEE SARDINESâ€" In olive oil: Us: large can ..3Sc STEELE SARDINESâ€" In ohv'e oat; ^s; can ........2Sc CLAM CHOWDER-Wnhain & Morrtir>; qt. can ....... â€"^MeT PLYMOUTH ROCK BEETS- Large Xo* 3 can; door......$1.IS can...........___/,.........i^ MONSOON STRINGLESS BEANS YVhofe b^e-ans; Xo>. 2 can. Doz. $£25: can ^......____ 8Je »* RICHELIEU HAWAIIAN PINE- APPLEâ€"This is the finest gj»*| of Hawaiian pineapple pack©*: perfect- slices, delicious j^*^ and heavy syrup. Large No.m can: doz. S5.00; can..... MONSOON ASPARAGUS POINTSâ€"Xo. 1 square can^ Dozen Can .___ RICHELIEU LITT1JE KERt" CORNâ€" Doz^. $2.40: can.....â€" ^ BABY STEWART SB EARLY JUNE PEASâ€" A bargain at this price; doavS can..................... _- DEARBORN CLUB S1F SWEET Small, tender, sweet. Doz.. $2.40: can PLYMOUTH-------I TOMAl«g Xo, 2 can; dox. $1-25; can VERIBEST TOMATOES-- Armour's best quality: X»-*2 Doz. $130: