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a?» *' mm on: your - ' , wtll be no ' ' , . ~qu from Page One) ”gm; will with one mo apply the ”Mud men all new willing Kansas industrial Court ide- to the temp: compulsory arbitration. but rlflroads, puouc utilities and Marines the labor lenders are not. Some I hope. however, this will not be done. claim the Mm- leaders are afraid no need or the hour is to have} , . of losing their jobs. but I do not he- workera feel right. We shell never lieve this to he the renson. They up- have efficiency and a reduction in .pear to be honest in their belief that the cost of living until those en- ’ enforcing men to work for profit is gazed in industry feel right toward only a form of slavrey. Forcing : their work. People never feel right , mu to work in a steel plant which when forced to do anything against is operated for profit may be a form their better judgment Rena my of eleven. 1! compulsory arbitro- forecast is as follows: mu to work in a steel plant which is operated for profit may be a form of slavery. If compulsory arbitra- tion applied to all industry, we cer- ulnly would be reverting to slav- gry. When, however, it is applied on~ ly to transportation, public utilities, coal mining and one or two other in- dustries, thus leaving the great field open. compulsory arbitration cannot be called slavery. I say this because under such conditions any min who did not wish to work for the tall- nads, the public utilities or the coal operators would be free to go into competitive industry to which com- pulsory arbitntlon would not apply. The labor leaders state they were" willing to accept compulsory nrbltra-l tionâ€"ns belt exemplified by the Kansas Industrial Comb-provided the reflmds. public utilities, coal int-ea. etc.. are operated by the gov- ernment. not {or profit. They illus- trate their use by stating that this is the venom they ere willing to be drafted for the army, beam-e ~99. any is operated by the government, and not the Individuals (or profit, Ind that this is why being dnlted {or the army is not a. tom 0! slav- the (momma! look a hand, uhow “In! and" mount condition; gov- ommt oration In "pond“. In- efficient Old Mandatory. “The pub“: helluva why Nut hotter organization. better dim-Mine and IWd'r com com through pri- nce operation. Tho pow: further him: am print. opt-Mon should coon-o: m long In the "went on» play." of the mum. while mm- tbl. and can! curator! no not con- pollod to work for the «non- of M pnunb.‘ but I" (no In In" than and tort (or all" pub.- Ind so long M then no may of. cum m “.th 1nd vllllu tn; work on tho rum-cull. ”but NIH flu and all all»: and" n In“. of mpolnon- "Wuhan. "In flow of that um. I: ma to In (in! we ”file will not 3!. mt ukmurlow-ly tho dul- of fish l-bor mam that mpolmy "- Nlnllon nppllnl or": I. imlmhlnI would 'or pnfit I.- N‘s-my ulnnry. I! H vow to apply In all “‘2 «mm or H «m '0" not 5 map-r of m uflmly «am»; lo work on the tnllrouh. publk mum: and coal min» and" a 931101» of m- nlsory "fin-dun. Ilvn “on! might be tom mum in (be Ill-very nag ml. Today. haunt. rlllnul m' m porfodlr (m to an ill. ulcer: lim of adivity lot which m «I». pals-cry "titration in “gun-M: ville hamlmls of Wounds of men are willing lo work for the nilmdnJ public mamm- nul cm the coal or! man antler a compulsory arbitra- uon nygtem. How will such I emu-l wlgory gym". he put in operation In' cHAS. MOGHEL SON "mums, 00M 'FEEI) NESCO and PERFECTION OIL COOKING STOVES ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES HERO FURNACES WASIIBURN’S CROSBYS GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Get in line for your supply of winter ,, coal by placing your order early 36 8. Main St. Telephone 29 “The Railroad Labor Board’s rulings will not now be made com~ pulsory as to the present employees, but they will be compulsory on every employee who goes to work for the railroads after a certain date. Those employees who are now at work for the railroads came on n free, com- petitive basis and hue done faithful Work. Although theoretically they can change to some other job. yet practically they cannot. They know the railroad business and this is all they_do know, and it isn’t fair to any they can quit It their present time of life and enter a new field of work. Therefore, I say that unless these prenent employees will voluntarily come under the compulsory “litre- tion system they should be free to continue as at present. But every additional man hired will he hired 'with the distinct understanding that [he will conform to the Minions of 'the Railroad Labor Board. u must the stock-holders 0! Inch corpora-i Itiomx. This would be perfectly (nirl than nI-o. . ~m Work-n continua to 10- am «Influx condition- with n- mnrhbk mm. It now mmh at ‘3 p" «at lulu: normal. Won It in"! {or the units mutton o! the pun! luvoohhmklhm mum. "notation. (N “do in lunwd for the Hun- Ind but»: .I‘Hl he Mm IM- fnll M lut. In 9"“! o! "no mum" g (All mm ma" VIM.- fm and m The m «by "mu- palo- m ufll “Ml, Ila-n that (will Lâ€" In- uuo "my a" 9"."an hy Int-"n. «Nah um- Mimi-c M'm 1". mt k I luhh- h- "w Mural mun". IN Hw [adv «Mar nlm Influx Scum hwy-«wile. aunt-Wm“! "not. a“ 0' [Mann Mum. WALKER DICKE Paint“! M1 mm and 123-3 a. m M W" It ind Hrs Mt Kant: a“ snail hath. wakltPidttkuLdko,nl. Frank Roam ls visiting with his sister in (Mayo. . Dorothea Keith, of ohm. is spending tha week at the Frank Ile- Collum homo. Miss Emma Gelsnert spent I very pleasant vacqtion with the George Hubbart family on Belmont farm. The West Suburban 'Chmx Sock. ty starts on their second year Sep- tember 15. Mr and hits C E Fair of Evans-‘ ton, were Sunday guests in the Geo. Hubbert home. Mrs. Elmer Chesaman of North‘ Main street. is vacationing at Mo- mence. Illinois. The Misses Lillian and Clan Pet- ers are spending a few weeks It Fox Lake and Detroit, Michigan. Helen MeCollum, of Crystal Lake, lll., spent Sunday with relatives In the Grove. Gordon IeCollum returned home Tuudny um 31: weeks spent at uh Delavun and Union Grove, Wis. E. J. Hudson Ind Dr. A. B. .001? ”$1336 hm; um um week! and {tiled to land 3 fish worth blin- in. how. ' In Game Rubber! Ind daughter" lvclyn. spent a very pleasant evens in; visiting (rind: in Nannino Inf Thu-nay. ‘ In lutin sum-hi Md son. hula. have gone to Atgioy. Minn, ‘for 3 three vats whit um: In. 8:- ;frnuki's brother. I In Mary A Stover his Tun-d Swift California Ham, 8-10") ave., per p Brisket Bacon, per pound .............. Leg 0’ Lamb, per pound .......... ..~. . . Veal Shoulder Roast, per pound ........ Fresh Pork Butts, per pound .......... Pork Loin, small for wasting, per pound Jelly Glasses 1‘ dozen .............. Certo, for mmazfng fruit jell ...... 1m. Instant Cake Flour, per package ..... Instant Quaker Oats small, 10¢; large Old Monk Olive Oil extra fine, 1/2 pint . 10 bars Swift Pride Soap ............ lObarsPGSoap .............. «a. Old Dutch Cleanser‘ 3 cans EDWARD C. CorJhintCurtissSh Phone-175M" Goods - Groceries Market GROCERIES PITCHER HEATS Bull, .9: umyim' Mr Harold Bray. of Highland IV... ,.,, n___ u ..E nan-‘- l‘nInâ€"lln nn Mr Htrold Bay. of Highland IV.» leaves for Estes Park, Colorado. on Friday to join his parents, It Ind Mrs J T Bray and his sister. Hrs W F Dickinson, or Kinsdale. Mrs. Chirds, president of the South Side club, Mm. Vince“, of Hammond. Indiana, and Mrs. Rowe". Mrs. Hal- ienbach, and Mrs. Wells, 01' North Orange, New Jersey. are visiting at the home of Hrs. Vincett. Mrs. Straube enurtalned for the party on Wednesday nfternoon. Youth“! Lover Too Sordid. lie was Ian, I was eight. die Ir vlted me to I carnival «ma- nlgm, and of mum l act-«med. He treats-d inc .,--n._.- to mm. bought me «may, and I had the tune "I my m». But my low. for Mm laden! “‘hfll. the next day, he came and showed my "mun-r u list that he had kept of a“ flu- Ihings ho had treated nu», In. and unkt'd Imr to pay him but-k.â€"~4‘hh-nuo Journal. One 0.0 tor Spurious Going. Spurious coins un' Ivuaflly manh- In ('hlnu. They saw mm! In pm In the «min: at "w dwul, mm! the mum-nth um: pron"): Hun [My make the dead happy. so Acres Trees. 811th m! Vina but for this climate. Mulch"! Ninetie- M 3124 manual: 103 SALE a Inhopny liviac mm cm". Velour upholstered 1 mm oak library um I Banal-I ‘onk M use Vmun swoop" Ionic box I elect A. 0. IICIIBL 23 south lid- sued per pound Gardening our .lSc .21: WITH WALTER HIERS AS “SOAPY” ' _See Bebe at her daringest, dashingest, darlingeot, in the funniest, speediest comedy drama in many-.1 . day. _ A TWO REEL COMEDY fl International News Educational See-5N A drama of seawomnn, seamanâ€"of life, lch, him. in tropic zones and Sanancisco's underworld. Sensations you have never seen before awn, from the ocean, tempest tossed in the masterful pm- Harold Lloyd Comedy chaniecnapmmsmm “‘Sawingaladyinflzfl'flposef The mast lavish of all the DeMille successes-4 ryof fashion, revel and 10v eâ€"andtwooftht: greatest fire _and railroad rescue scenes ever M THURSDAY FRIDAY. AUGUST 31, Sept A PICTURE WITH ALL THE TITLE slww’v an-v w--â€" __,,, , Cast includes Leatrioe Joy, Theodore Rob Conrad Nagel, Edith Roberts, Jack Mower, J. TWO snows EACH EVENING gr 7:30 nu Adi-WAN“. 26c: mm “L: Universal Comedy MONDAY and mi)“, AUGUST 28 ml :9 An Exposal of the Greatest Vaudeville Am the Stage has every Known A Revival of one of his Greatest Successes WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30 THREE REAL ATTRACTIONS SATURDAY, ANGUST 26 3-H... ‘QOOUC'IO' mu 5 'Milleg 11 BA lntemtional Path. Review