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Show THE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON, UTAH, SEPTEMBER 1, 1922 NATIONAL LEADERS AND THE HEADQUARTERS OF AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR AT WASHINGTON KITCHEN CABINET The UP, 1922, by Western Newspaper Union.) It ain't the guns nor armament. Nor funds that they can pay. But close That makes them win the day. It ain't the individual, Or the army as a whole. But the everlasting k Of every blooming soul. team-wor- A CHAPTER OF DONTS Set the dishes left from baking at once into the sink and put them to soak ; dont let the food dry on. Dont put egg dishes into hot water; it cooka the egg on to the dish. Soak In cold water. Don't pour boiling water over china or glass; it may not crack at tho time, but it will drop oft when least expected. Dont forget to dash on cold water on a spot of grease spilled on the floor or wooden table. It will harden and most of the grease can be scraped Utmost in Quality Pure materials, scientific manufacture, absolute cleanliness then sealed against all impurity. That is Wrigleys as you get it fresh and full flavored. Aids digestion, keeps teeth white and clean breath sweet and disposition sunny. off. Dont lay a greasy spoon or fork oa the table or stove; use a small tray LABOR LEADERS IN FRONT RANK OF EXECUTIVES In General Ability and the Power for Organization, They Are Recognized as Having Few Superiors Business. in the World of Eighteea thousand dollars a year for a labor leader and a contract for Ufa Shows that Borne unions are paying as big salaries to their executives as do the large business Interests. Salaries of from $9,000 to $10,000 are by no tueani Infrequent, writes John W. llarrtogton In the New York Sun. The head of the Dockbuilders' union, far lnstanca, whose compensation Is does he believe In stopping work for days and weeks on important Jobs while some detail of jurisdiction la being considered. His salary Is more than that of Samuel Gompers, the president of the American Federation of Labor, whose stipend Is now $10,000 a year. It was for a long period $7,500, nnd before that it had been advanced from $5,000 shortly before the European war. The veteran leader accepted this amount under protest, saying that It was more than he needed to live on, and that the fact It had been raised to so large an amouut might be used agulnst organized labor. So far nobody has used It very much, for the consensus Is that, considering the duties, Mr. Gomper9 earns that much and probably a great deal more. For practically forty consecutive times this veteran leader has been chosen for high post In the organization against all comers. Now nearing the age of three score and ten he is still considered at the height of hla powers as an executive. Gompers Long Hours. Judged on the basis of the number of hours he works a day Mr. Gompers Is the equivalent of several men. He carries a heavy burden at the offices of the federation, which, by the wray, owns its building and has an elaborate organization to maintain. As the grand supervisor of the federation he directs Its policies and also makes frequent journeys throughout the country. As a speaker on public occasions he la heard often In cities far from Washington. He Is also the editor of the the official American Federationlst, organ of the federation, as well as a frequent contributor to magazines. The salary of the organizer of the American Federation of Labor, who makes Ills headquarters in New York city, Is understood to be $4,500 a year and traveling expenses. Warren E. Stone, the head of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, one of the top men on the salary list of American labor, gets $10,000 a year. He is considered one of the ablest of the diplomats of the kingdom of toll and Ills duties take him to all parts of the country und require close application. The head of the Longshoremens union Is credited with a salary of $7,500 a year. There have been rumors that he received a good deal more, hut this figure Is generally ac- - a month, la the highest paid labor representative in New York city and probably In the country. At least ae leader of the working classes has ome forth so far to admit that he Is getting more, and a search of the nMves of the unions falls to reveal anything Uke so huge an honorarium. . Although, this appears to be the top notch la the way of salaries the In the district from Phlladel-fhl- a to Boston, Including those of New iTerk city and neighborhood, believe that they are getting the worth of their money, and Insisted on his having feat amount, although like Caesar, be several times declined the honor. Headquarters Uplifted. Once a labor headquarters was a dark amd dingy place, reeking of stale pipes and of staler beer fumes. Its floors wore caked with grime and Its fwyJUa were dirty and dingy. Now the felef officer of the dockbuilders has a bright and airy office and does business In an atmosphere of good desks, file cases and high power business efficiency. Clerks, stenographers and cashiers are under his eye, and everywhere are all the devices which make for attending to large affairs. If one . wore suddenly translated to his presence one would think that be was talking to the manager of one of the large corporations or a bank president He worka from 16 to 18 hours a day and says he often works 20. Any one ON THE LEVEL seeing him cheerfully violutieg the law may well realize that eight-hobe la worth a good dual of numey to The way to reach the man who toil Amid the dingy working!; any Interest to which he might Unvote hlms&'t, for he transacts business like It not by itrategemi and spoilt. Or oily smiles and smirking. lightning. You give him model homes and such. Is be the representative Nominally, Or clubs in which to revel; of tho Dockbuilders' union, which is It isnt coddling that he likes. commoted with the Brotherhood of Or lordly condescension. Carpenters nnd Joiners, a purl of tho Such methods will not stop his strikes American Federation of Labor, und Or banish all contention, from that organization he draws his You must be fair and square ar.d just, A man among your brothers. large salary, voted to him unanimously over his veto. Those who compose Before old doubting! turn to trust Or ancient hatred smothers. union ivoro gettills Whatever motive yours may be, ting $3.20 a day before the war, 1. e. In time hes sure to find it; tn 1913, and now they have 7.50, which He looks through every deed to see 100 more Uiau per la a gain of slightly The spirit thats behind it. cent And though he may misunderstand. They are giving, therefore, less Hum Repel, at first, and doubt you. one day's work a year to the salary of He'll werrrly grasp the proffered hand When he is sure about you. their riresentative. In return for tills bj keeps things running smoothly, The boys within the breaker shed. The miners, deep them, and sees that work is as regular ami Are slow of faith ana hard of head, steady aa possible imd gets what they Youve simply got to show them; 'consider fair wages for them without And prove your varied aims and ends strikes to by lose hiaUIy their having Are not thosa of the devil to order In getting It. lie Is os willing For man and master can be friends If both are on the level. a strike as any labor leader, hut lie Neither resort. a last as Berton Braley in tba Coal Ag. It Regards CUSCO dock-builde- rs 1 ur cepted In labor circles as the actual amount As organizer of the dock workers he has done much Important work for his organization and la regarded as one of the most aggressive of leaders. The head of the International Typographical union gets a salary of $5,000 a year and traveling expenses. UutU a comparatively short time ago bis services were requited with only $3,600 a year. Many of the printers thought he was worth considerably more, but It was not until recently that the Increase was given. He has many actlv-Itle- s which keep him constantly on the wing. From his headquarters la Indianapolis he makes frequent trips where his services are required In the settlement of strikes or in the making of them. The labor leaders of the new order, who occupy responsible positions, are getting from $4,900 to $10,000 a Jest and have to devote their entire tint to their tasks, although the Indications are that before long there will be more labor leaders who will command pay as high as that of the head of the dockbuilders union. Judging the matter of compensation for labor leaders from the point of view . of Mr. George E. Holmes, th general manager of the Industrial relations service, an expert on organization, their positions are about the equivalent of that of plant employment manager and would command on the aide of capital from $4,000 to $10,000 a year. "A plant manager who was held responsible for the production made by continued Mr. Holmes, 3,000 men, "would be worth from $15,000 to $23,-00a year, according to the results which he obtained. It la difficult to make exact comparisons, as the labor leader Is not held to auch strict accountability as Is the plant superintendent. There Is no reason why however, the labor leaders who work along constructive lines and have high Ideals should not have every dollar which those who retain them are able to pay. "If It ran be shown that an $18,000 man builds up rather than teara down, that he seeks to promote good relations between employer and employees and that he has large vision and looks to the future, he should certainly be compensated for the value of his services. Worth $100,000. I should say that, considering the general abilities and the power for organization which Samuel Gompers has, thnt he would be worth $100,000 a year to large Interests which could afford to pny him all that he Is worth, lie Is worth that to the American laboring man, for he has the qualities of a statesman nnd has a wide knowledge of men nnd affairs. Ills work has been educational and he has built for the future. His services cannot be valued merely In terms of dollars and cents, nnd, for that matter, neither can the work of any man. The principle Is the vital factor to consider In valuing men. If a labor leader stands for Americanism and seeks to advance the Interests of all whom he represents, not merely by getting them more money, hut by making them more useful citizens, he Is certainly worth a large salary and sBould get It. The authorities who have looked into the question of wages In recent montl s have based tlu-I-r estimates of wind should he paid on the basis of products n, and by the same token they are beginning to estimate tha labor leader nnd his son lees op his cunstruetre ability. or a pie tin ; this will hold a number of utensils and save the table. Dont use silver spoons or knives about the stove for cooking; cheap ones are made for such purposes. Dont pour boiling water on grease spots or greasy clothes; wash In cold water with a bit of soda. Dish towels treated this way will keep sweet and white. Dont allow the soap to soak in tubs or dish pan. Don't dry soldered dishes on a hot stove, or put bright tin dishes Into greasy water; it dulls them. Dont use steel knives or forks on fish, as the steel gives an unpleasant taste to the fish. Don't salt meat before cooking; wait until It Is well seared over so that the Juices and flavor will be retained. Dont forget to use at once hot compresses on a stiff neck. Witch hazel should be applied every few minutes by saturating a cloth and heating It on the top of a range In a shallow pie plate. Dont blacken a stove while hot, l at ail. Simply wipe It off with q damp cloth kept for that purpose, dipping It In slightly greasy dishwater. This treatment two or three times a day will keep the stove in good appearance. Rlood stains should be soaked In cold water, then washed as usual. If very obstinate, apply hydrogen peroxide and sunshine. Dont forget to use a good antiseptic on a small wound; such treatment may save a life. Have you tried this WRIGLEYS P. K. one t is the new refreshment that cant be beat. a C108 Wrigley's Adds a Zest and Helps Digest All He Had. One Island, but Two Names. Alfred Before Greater New York became Say. Morris, wait Hare Greater New York what was then you a minute to spare? Morris Staten Island and la now the borough Yes, but nothing else. Make It of Richmond waa then and Is now snappy." Richmond county, says the New York Sun. The Post Ofllce department has never reoognized the consolidation of the municipalities and Brooklyn 14 still a separate post office, as distinct from New York as Chicago, Red Wing Fashion is rarely founded on reason, or Tilly Foster. usually violates common ueage, someRichmond county has two post oftimes common decency, and uniformfices. Richmond, which Is the county ity common sense. seat, and Staten Island. Not many 6 Bell-an- s SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS persona know there Is a post office on Hof water Staten Island named Staten Island. There is nothing that can take tha The railroad name Is Tompklnsvllle. Sure Relief place of the good dump- The other towns and villages In Richling, but for a mond county are substations of the UL-A-EI two post offices and there is one rural chunge try 25$ and 79$ Package Everywhere Apple Dump- delivery route. With Pea. lings nut Butter. Sift Bella Made of Pcrcelain. a pint of flour, In a few weeks the cathedral of two teaspoonfula Metz will possess the famous chimes of baking pow- of 60 bells of which so much porcelain f teader, has been said. It Is said that the f spoonful of salt, then rub In tone of these bells leaves nothing to enpful of peanut butter; moisten with be desired. As to their solidity, they A man ia as old as his organa; ha iced water aa for a pie crust. Roll seem to be of the first ordeA can be aa vigorous and healthy at and cut in squares. Lay on each Until now no such use has been 70 aa at 35 if be aids his organa in a cored square peeled apple, sprinkle made of a fact which will functions. Keep their with sugar and cinnamon and pinch make of porcelain, performing the chimes of Metz an unthe edges. Bake and serve with vital organa your healthy with is It equaled curiosity. recalled, cream and sugar. however, that at MIssen, where the Green Grape Preserves. When tha manufacture of the Dresbegrapes have grown full size, but den" china was carried on from 1710 fore they begin to turn in coio? la to 1863, there Is a house constructed the time to prepure them for the pre- of that material. Max serves. Cook until soft, remove tha seeds then cook and pulp with an Tha worlds standard ratnady for Iddnay, Something to Praise. equal measure of sugar until thick. You dont seem t. think much of liver, bladder and uric add troubles duos Iut in glasses and seal. Irepured In my car," said the owner of a dilapi- 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital this way they keep their beautiful dated flivver. organa. All druggists, three sizes. Leek for the asms Geld Medal ea every ha green color and are very attractive for I wouldnt say that," replied the sad accept ae imitedoe garnishing. What do you tactful garage man. Grape Juice Ice Cream. Take one call this contraption here on the front cupful of grape juice, add a pint of of your radiator? thin cream, a tablespoonful of lemon Thats a figure of Mercury. I juice and sugar to sweeten. Mix well bought It for an ornament." and freeze. This makes an Ice cream Well, now, thats about as neat a of a beautiful watermelon pink. piece of work as anything I ever saw." Delicious Tea Biscuit. Prepare a Birmingham baking powder biscuit dough, roll out and spread with creamed butter, Unique Distinction. sprinkle thickly with maple sugar, Well, my friend," said the motor a and little nutmeg or tourist, are you satisfied with your chopped nuts cinnamon. Roll up and cut In slices. lot? Bake in a hot oven. Yes," said Mr. Cobbles. I can t Green and White Salad. Cut cooked complain. chicken or sweet hreads In small cubes, Would you mind letting me take a mix with seeded skinned grapes and snapshot of you with my camera? tender stalks of white celery; take What for?" equal parts of meat and celery. Mix Ive traveled through a dozen with French dressing and let stand an states nnd you are the Erst farmer I've IF YOUR Uses Scrums and Vaccineshcis hour before serving. datnj bis best to conserve your net who didnt tell me he would rathinterests. 2'years Quince and Apple Jelly. Cut up the er he anything else on the topside of concentration on one line count for quinces without peeling and cook until creation than a tiller sometbina. nearly tender before adding the apples. of the soil. Birmingham Age HerThe Cutter Laboratory Drain and proceed as in apple jelly. ald. Tb, habtraurj that Kniwi Heu" The jelly will he a beautiful color nnd ' Berkeley (U.S.L.ceiw) California a distinct flavor. Prompt. I Chestnuts cooked in chicken broth You are strong in your praise of FOR BURNS CUTS ITCH SORES nnd mixed with equal parts of white the Brokers and Stokers Magazine 75e at stores; 85c by mail. Address tender celery und served with French I am." fSew York Drug Concern, New York dressing, make a most delicious salad. i Yet they hate never printed any Butter Scotch. Take one cupful of of need net be- Uilft your poetry. sugar, two tnhlcspooiifuN of butter, No, but it doesnt take them two of h cupful of milk. Boil months to decide that my stuff wont RESTORE K will until it hars. Use on sj4ie cake. quckljr revive it and bring bark u Ur ortpniU do. They get it back to me In the color ad iurrir'anoc A', ail ood dniririftt,? nr direct from HESSIG ELU5, Ckatfeta, MEMPHIS, TLNM. next niail'Louisille 1 Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION s ao t A MAN'S BEST AGE one-hal- one-hal- G0LD13DJU, 4 Shave With Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mug Age-lleral- Cutters down-trodde- D C O L Q I one-fourt- boms' Hair ktS-- W. N. U., Salt Laka City, No. e 35-13- f |