The Tacoma times. [volume], May 05, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
PAOB EIGHT.
m J<mS jxgoms, JLandewuc'TT.
TUB -HOPPING Ct_N I'tit Oh" TACOMA
"I Came Back Because I Find the
Best Suit Values Are Here" \
' —- ■
—Is heard every day —many times a day—here by those who have looked
around and satisfied themselves that they can do better here. We have
excellent assortments of styles at all prices—correct, smart and dignified
styles. Compare—that's right; let us prove our values.
2 GROUPS OF
j AwP ! INTENSIFIED VALUES
/nU Jf_v_7 Suits Up __A Suits Up m
I rV&*iL_ t0 $25 at •' t0 $35 at '
I _^k Yl / \^\7 —Styles hut a few weeks from the seat of Fashion—Suits
\\__l '/ \/\ embodying the best in materials and tailoring—values which
I i_rf-J_ W--T-r-T^X w"" w'n "IV <oml'al'ison.
/ XtM \ V \ \. SIITS OF KINK SKIM.X, POPIJX, t.AHAHIUXK,
/ I \\\ \ \ TWILLS, SHKPIIKRI) ( HKI'KS, NOVELTY
/ \ Ijj \ / —Norfolk Jackets, belted Jackets, Pei'lum Jackets, flare
J I \ I y^"^ Jackets —colors include navy, black, rose, green, blue, tan,
' \ J- -^ — J broxvn and white and black antl whitt checks.
W _MLlt_ —No woman can afford to overlook such suit values—such
kf____k Coats to $25 Now in Two Lots
ti ■ $13.95-$1950
/ '_^ v tR$. / J —Savings worth while on smart H» 1 8 Spring Coats styles
____»"^^l? rT"^______B. _)__ '" v ■""• ''' '"' whistle."
r______l-'__^_i*Si__7_r^ ~ sports Coats, Oress Coats, liilitv Coats, Coals [or travel
v^'^fr^ Ml \I I 111-- ( 111 IKS. PI.A IRS, SI 1(1.1 . I'lil'l IN.
"t_-_-^Jl^i'^_-_eOt%a t. \l>.\ KDI M. • i Hi lit ROY. (X>\ I.XT.
-Helled xvith flaring skirt or with fullness flaring from the
fii* '* ■ wk^'inmT'__-__■■ ihoulders. Newest collars, sleex es and pockets.
l'K-'^!____W'™^_M^ll Hrilliant colorings and the old favorites.
> illa__s^^^^fl_,-B^l»wJ__ii^ 1 - ''l" TO 910.50 A. 918.0H
jr' II- Hi *■»•_..,mi \T 910.50
*mp*!*%*s*^ t) YOU NEED "Carter's Underwear,
«__> )\W _____ THESE FOR THE Please"
wmlßk __,r -X* PICNIC — Caller's Nik Suite—
CL ' ~~\ —The big house furnishing Hand finished around the
__p J section is filled with various neck and arms. knee
______________________________ things to :idd to the pleasure length, reinforced silk un
_^^ anil comfort of the outing derarm shields; regular
aviv trip si-et- r.1.08
m**' 79-^ Thermos Hotlles; keep —tuner's Hilk I.Kle Suit*
ff litiuitls and food hoi nr cold Heautiful mercerized fab
tlt *■'■■ '"' j '' '''■ •*' 'o $4.B(I lie low neck, sleeveless,
■ Thermos Lunch ('uses. . . tight knees; regular sizes
I^S^___-***-_«-H_ 92.25 to SI.VOO r-.--t.-i; extra *!_«'-. .. . 92.54)
/> M Sterno Canned Heat, to —Kine Cotton Suits l.m\
■ make coffee and warm up nerk, sleevelees or wing
'•Ht^^ '^^w the food; no smoke or smut sleeves, tight knees, rein-
M ii 1 ■ I»<* to 92.75 forced; regular sizes... $1
"»»«•« i—Alcohol Stoves, from.... Extra sizes $1.35
A New One I<V to 9M.00 —Vest* anil Tight- -Fine
nri.- ppoffrv WViilo —I'ltper Nupkins, hundred cotton fabric, low neck,
me —eggy WHl.e (0r sleeveless or wing sleeves;
Pumps $2.50 —Paper Drinking Cupe, lin Bishop neck, elbow Bleeves;
Just come, the last word in ■ sanitary package f0r...4c high neck, long sleeves;
summer newness, just as pic- —Plates*. heavy papyrus, knee or angle tights; regu
tiireil. large size, ilo/.en 5c lar sizes, garment s»c
Made of very fine grade —I'aper Ramekins, do/...10c Extra sizes 75c
White tain.is. style as illusrat- -Scott's Picnic Package. 6 —Carter's Medium Suit*—
cd. with plain toes, full rubber paper towels, comb and soap, Medium weight cotton, low
Mies, wiih -teel instep shank: Mf Be neck, sleeveless or wing
l.tiuis canvas covered heels, —1 (ie Can Opener and Cork- sleeves; llishop neck, elbow
with rubber lift. screw combined. Special..V sleeves, knee or ankle
- Kit her with or without Instep - Crand Prize Toothpicks, tights; regular sizes. 91.25
strap; pair 9_."0 l.Ou'J in package 5c — Extra sizes 91.50
ANOTHIR NEW WHITK —Basement. —Ist Floor North.
F4HOKK ttmJM) PAIR
__&?S SS SrtfSftSS SAFETY FIRST-LEARN TO SWIM
vas, plain Hies, full White rule
__r__rs&STS NEW SWIMMING SUITS
her soles. ,
—Very smart; pair 9.1.00
. —llalcoiiy. ,— Tlle tank- are open and everybody is
—White Mary Jam- Pumps, /Tys . „ „ , _. *_ *_
white canvas, with ml r P^' ,aki,1 R a Uve'-V -ntereat in the healthy
soles; at, a pair. 75c. 91.75, _C ' i""1 prudent siiort of swimming. We
91!.< M» ami .*•-•.*_•.■, MVi Rie B'IOW'U K every popular style in
- Women's White Canvas Ox- //V/, swimming suits, including—
fords, with rubber soles; pair Jr I, *. . i
91.50 v\^ ;". j ANNKTi'K KK'M.KRMAN SIITS
-Women's and Hoys' White /A\ '.'J —We are exclusive Tacoma agents for
Tennis tixfords, pair 70c //rA ,ll these suite, named for and endorsed by
Misses' elzes, pair it.V ' JM9*mmm* tlie famous awimmer.
—Children's sizes, pair ...Ml I///J'f~\ —Annette Kellerman tights, black cot
im uj- J i__^__X / _~.,<)n- nt WM<" a »d 9i.00
wJ/J*''. _a rrS \llf |^ —Annette Kellerman suits, fine pure
___.; i-j_-a__l___ '/ / j Cotton Stilts with tights in navy and
JT™ '-*'i*«6?i_____ If A l'1'"' V '""' """1(1 Il,"k styles, trimmed
____^__-^ !■__. V / "'"' |llaln '""l X"'l|"'<l bands. 91.541
_____ :*^-t^_____ LA H —Wool Suite with cotton tight*. In navy,
■_r——<^___P^Tr«_____ — /$\ ' ,'l'u'k- Kreen and red, attractive (rim-
Mfci >\____ Misses' Suits in cotton ami wool In
mmn^^^ I vn--=» to 14 years, at Hsc to 9.'M>s
Rockefeller Foundation
Owes U. S. $1,000,000 of
Dodged Taxes, Is Charge
By Basil M. Manly
My charge that the Rockefeller
foundation gives the treasury of
the United States more than $1,
--000,00(1 income tax is based upon
the testimony of John I). Rocke
feller, If., already quoted, that
the foundation is regarded by the
ivockefeller as a PRIVATE IN
TEREST, upon the absolute ron
trol of tho foun latton's funds by
the personal staff and salaried
employes of Rockefeller, and
upon the evidence which I pre
sent today that the fotidation is
not operated EXCLUSIVELY for
"fellgious, charitable, scientific.
or educational purposes," and
that thousands of dollars of Its
tuna's have been expended for tbe
benefit of Rockefeller or the cor
porations In which he is Inter-j
fated.
The only clause of the income
ax law under which the founda
■alm exemption Is Arti- i
bead («), which pro- t
I to this sec-tie-, shall.
apply to • • * eny corpora
tion or association organized and
operated EXCI,I'SI\E|,Y for reli
gloufi, charitable, sclentiflc, or
educational piiriKiNtw, \o r\i;i
ot lh»» iim income of which Inines
to the benefit of any private
sin, kin,l,| (| or Individual.
If the foundation has trans
gressed this clause of the act in
any particular, it thereby be
comes liable for taxation upon
the whole of its income.
First, THEN, Is the foundation
operated EXCLUSIVELY for "re
ligious, charitable, scientific, and
educational purposes?"
In 1914 $60,000 or the founda
tion's funds were appropriated
to pay expenses connected with
the drafting of the reactionary
New York state constitution
which was rejected at the polls
by an overwhelming vote.
At best, this expenditure was
purely POLITICAL, but inasmuch J
•s the main features of the con-j
stitution were the practical pro-1
hlbttion of any taxation reforms |
•nd the protection of propetv in- i
terests, It does not seem unrea
sonable to believe that this ex
penditure was made for the bene
fit of Rockefeller Interests.
Let us next consider what may
at first sight seem the most dis
interested of the foundation's
activities—the China medical
board.
In order to understand Rocke
feller's activities In China it Is
necessary to know that the esti
mated value of tho Rockefeller-
Standard Oil holdings and con
cessions in China la GRKATER
EVEN THAN LN THE UNITED
STATES!
Now with that fact In mind the
purpose of the Rockefellers be
comes clear, when we read In a
memorandum prepared by Fred
erick T. Gates for the guidance
of tbe China medical board:
"The plan also ultillzes to the
full through generous co-opera
tion with the missionary boards
tbe whole power of Christian sen
timent in this and other lands
and enlist, this eentimenjt In
freeter PRACTICAL •.nrjce.
THE TACOMA TIMES.
ASKS ENGLAND BE HELD ACCOUNTABLE
(Contlnued From Page tine, i
dangers for neutrals entering the
fighting zone. Even where naval
action is confined to cruiser war
fare, neutrals repeatedly com. to
grief.
"Germany made several tiro
posals to the United States to re
duce the Inherent dangers of na
val warfare. Unfortunately the
SAVE S. & H. STAMPS 'The .tore that you m«on€ry MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS
Come to the Bargain Center to- ||||^f^^-^ff/-^ (L M,'"'s Mi 01" straw hats ' boyS'
cash for what you bin and col- SKJjL '_[^tfflP>Vß»Mß>-M-il»i»lx>«-**^ ______ !'"' ■at(,st stylos in boys' caps
led S. & ||. Stamps They are Hll»-il [___■____] are to be found here. r> £*
redeemable in hard cash. Broadway and 13U) StfOGt lioadwear up from fcOC
DOUBLE aWC STAMPS ALL DAY SATURDAY
■■■'••"■■■■■•'■■•■■■■■.■■■■.^-■K ________■__■_. WMAmmmmmm -_-___-_■_-_____■ _______■_____ I_______________ ___■_______________________________■■
Store Open Until 10 o'clock for the Benefit ol Those Who Work All Week
Because of the fact that the oth of the month is
\^^^§^^^ Men's Mesh Union Suits 50c
Because this is the favorite store of Ta.-oma's The Union Suits featured for Saturday are just
toilers we remain open Saturday evening until F3 lik(l tlu> mnstl , ltion shmvil h e rc-xvilh short sleeves
lv o clock. Well be ready to care for wrongs JS± i i i 1 -.i .1 1 _ • •
of the thrifty tomorrow-with matehleei values /om\ ixf L on«. with the eom£ort-£^g
on the merchandise that appeals strongly to the M M ?»»* e™ ,rh' ™*J* "*? ft" SU"H' **!_*2_S
modest purse Hv%¥m ni other stores—but never at this pri<-e. A good
. *__ .. „ , l XK'i: 1 K-fl dollar value—and we have all sizes, £^.f\*^
—and more than the values. X_J-:.:.4 „..:„ \ _,_.,.;.. i„* OV/C
===========^^=^========^=' W& pA I See Broadway Window Display.
Pal »f1 || »»vv V:'::;:3_:^':'!/ Men's I'nion Suits, in summer Wen's Overall I'nion Suits.
Xo rill*/. __ IT \l"_"o___r H_»_" I lOir \ •/? I weights, in all styles, long or made of striped Indigo dyed
$_JC- IUI UG J IwlLIdW llCtl jL/dY V l- 1 Buort sleeves or sleeveless, flat denim, dyed with Stifel. war
* •* J:'.-:iJ l.y.'j or rihbed weave; also Lawrenre ranted intligo dye, absolute!
jw.vj Y'jjj|l Knitsook (an elastic porous fust color, with six pockets and
Wear a Straw Hat tomorrow and let the mes- _S_| _H garment) and b. v. *- nn two buttons on wrist patent
_■ __ _i 11 , » a» , rw» . \---4 V.l !>•«■. at * I »UU xvalst, extra good ••_ CO
sage go forth to the whole world that Taeomas ■ \J _____".. _„ •,D ,T . , garments vt.OU
_li_ . 11 _ _»_ tt a 1 »» -»»r \l __[ Men's Linen Finish Rubber Col- . , __, _____
eJnnate calls for Straw Hats early in -May. We ft Vl iars .old even-where at «rt_. Me"s Npw Sllk Sll"'t* an<
have all the latest blocks in Fedora or' Sailor ".« & ___.£_____, , „ «V, C ffl«JPw^J_!_r_ri|€
„,. 1 j__ i _.a» -v _> Mens Klastic Leather Belts, ror huiiiiiu i xxtai, loin. 111 ■■•
■t) le —and the largest assortment ffO AA the very newest, made with >,lnk or while. enr"ie»t V 1
in Tacoma at ty_ievv self adjusting Kfl/» Men's Golf Shirts, iii cream or
n*l,_._. .>* _1 r_-| ♦ *- Kit 1 bekles, priced UUC white. made of llydegrade sois-
UI litis at fI.iXJ 10 I'.MON ll \lill: Men's Overalls, full cut and ette with French cuffs. *<j ft A
1 1 TOBACCO, ICp genuine indigo dyed, in striped one pocket tfliUU
2 pkgs. _.3U imttems, hip style, full line of Men's Negligee Shirts. In light
GITV _____ _L _L» A hrand that every overalls or Jackets, also in colore with la*down or tnili
rOCPPV I li^TTlOri Vtll^-^llOri ma" antl plain blue indigo dyed, a liig tarx collars worth COr.
M. ttjwcm J ___Fl_;aillJMat_aaa aUUU | tke g; stock up Bat- dollar value pCa» Tie each, for D3C
__._____,_, " „rday; llmit- »v t0 now 'or 03C Meil . R Work s , lirtSi of |, latk
Jkli W«_»l_-_ ¥T _-__J _;■» d«_»_-_«___J __»■>- ?> I>eison. Expressman's Overalls, made of twill, black and white stripe.
o_ i3aie rjiicis kjaiurday E, ,r'ts:; »»«»«urki.., t.ui> i»di K o i,i u . .■h«.„i.r« y iiud. m,,
1 __. •<• cos, intiuding stripe, made with bib and sateen, Ise values »JUI/
, Irlnce Albeit, Tux- pockets, extra 4}4 Eft m m ,', >___, shirts mail.
Scan the grocery bargain list with care-it ck^^oc ' »««*» *Ils° SS i^YcoS?_JT_
means a decided reduction in the cost of your -ages ' ZuC ■_*■•■■■•■•■ vests at oc. two shades, of light tan, 7c.
ci 1 11 _j _i i» 1 n „ » Wl and Uvv for sunimttr W_tr IUI*
Sunday dinner and the food cor the week to
come. Sample Pride of Erin Coffee free and mmmmmm*mmmml,mmMmmmmmummWmmm^mmmmm'mm^mmmm*mm*m*e***e*^^
learn how to cut your coffee bill. _ft,_^_iY^_, Q¥Tf T^L WITH 2 _PT_r_iO <__ "X Q
Kxtra fancy Dried Pape. Shell Al- Extra fancy Peas, JDV-F 1. »3 |j| \J JL J. |3 TROUSERS JT V_/J_A toli» O • ___f O
Peaches, 4 OErtv nionds, spe- 10*. 10c cans, spe- QC n -
pounds _.JC clal, the lb. IJO cial, dozen OuC t ti • ■_ t _
l.il.by Salad Llbbv Olives, as- Royal Breakfasl lU tills assortment yOU get a g I Selection oi <f _ttSi^
Dressing oc. suited, ihe "jn. coffee, seal- qc. patterns in browns, greys and tans, made of dur-
_t, bottle ZUU bottle lUls ed tins, lb. 03L able wt.rstcds and cassimeres. Coat is in the CM
Suggestions for the Picnic or Sunday Supper Norfolk ntodel with fitted or looae belt, «Q AC
K,%r«iu 1 ai__sri^au or„toS,;t'" full k,,i,'k,iv t,,<ms<iis ' vt,l,u,s *™d (( jMuk
can a_Du pound tUC the ib, OuC Boys' Suits with one pair of trousers, an excel- \\ rz'lMm\W*K
Underwood Deviled "am In Red Star Lobster, for salads, |eu"t a.SSOl'tllieill receiltlv augmented l)V the llddi /f &Mo'^ ' ' fi;':\
tins, itneqnaled for Oflm "'' • ■n '"'" OK** _• i i » ' „.,. „- ', •■. . „,, // i#_.*s»i ■■"■ ■■ i '■ * i\u«P_
auaiitv, the tin tivH pound tins, ai »_jG tion oi a hundred new suits. lU'Ol \\l\. // \'M'Wj.i:,! 'M 10m
%2 _»_-!.«1 To introduce ROCKDALE SALT, we make a FULL LINED, Norfolk style fl>o AT ll J&___a_M plfl
i^peClill special price Saturday of four OCp coats, priced at tj)fJ.tJti v __ , I^KE^fi
niO. 1 (Limit 4 cans to one person.) BOVg* Mjlg Se^C Suit-S $5 «Kr\
VsriOtf^S I_| Sxvlft's White Soap, the favorite laundry soap ' ■ ———————— s*Z3z~ rTifal'' __■_> )\
t_r" 7-^ of the fastidious housewife, special #)E« SSLi'.JS-l-f .*%_ MJ_° rto,k ■»*«^.»*~«« ©I »ißN_a A^ ' WF, j
Nr. 2 Saturday only, 7 bars _!0C V\ oolen companx^s rrtto Blue serge; all si/.es, »r AA f/" M. ,: i « //
l^tJ» s__ J bto 1 1 years. Priced at // fel 1 •!•!'!':_» /£/
wj, %. Our superb quality Longford Creamery But- SI'KCIAI. AT *_.0.-i V\ —^
lIiVGII fi ter, the besl possible to produce, guaranteed "">*' Sl"ls '»' cassimeres and worsteds; in light or dark v • Nhlllr ~' '
*• fresh, pure and wholesome, on Bale from shades; ■ small lot. and sizes 14 to 17 years only. tjr) fti- V ;■
StlPfiill 6 t0 10 only ' B»,ecial Oftf* There ale Su,tß in this lot w°rth to $6.50. at »^»_t«|U • (Ju R
UpCV.iai threepoUW ] 8 UUu Boys' Suits with two pairs of trousers; lined throughout; __^L_Jtal '!___-
hiileniliil selection nattcrijs ;inU <n • #»_■ MU|
»«*»»»»™>™"k^k^"k^k^k^ll,,,**,,»*»^k^k^k^k^ ft.4.1 »|)t.v»o "^,l*^i J/jW'- a
Men's Suits $12.50 to $25.00 A Ftee J^P^
tWe challenge any clothing mer- ■_-__-_-___-_-__-________________________^^
tlrsuits we w^tt^p^ jl^refoot Sandals 95c to $1,50
We Make all Alterations Free S^^^^^ffl»j|tfi|| Barefoot Sandals for all ages, women's,
and Guaranteed a Fit on Any ;__i*_i_i___P>^ misses', boys' and children's. Math- of
Suit We Sell. black or tan lotus calf, with two straps.
Starting at 111.60 —with a superb line of Si '^^^^ fe^ Jfl Sizeß 2**to7- %\ Rfl sizes B'* t0 n- f_l IK
cassimeres and worsteds in the moat l*-»_^ f T™ T n.£-----_ _-__Jrui ;"' palr ' '" ''air •# I• IU
wanted shinies in greys, tans, brown, etc., [*rn l,fT*F^f!7,f lfi-Va*4^BSjffll| Sizes II ', to 2, 4}4 tjr Sizes a to 8 fIC
and in the preferred patterns of the sea- „, ,-TTini.n j at, pair JjC
eon, our line goes up by easy stages _"_C v • >.• , c, . ■ "...
to »15.60, »IH. *VJO and •V-.-a 'Nlens Uolk S1,oe8• of heavy stock with Somen's All Patent Leather Two-Stra-i
T double soles, come in black or *•) OC Sandals, in the new plain toe last; #<_ „F
The $16.50 suits have two pair of trous- brown, all sizes 6 to 11, at <£_„_, J all sizes, good value MCtHti
Tealm^d e°.U_ le ?eT rteßt n"XtUre8 ' W°r- Misses' and Children's Button Oxforde. Big Girls' Shoes, in patent leather with
At $20.00 we offer a matchless assortment of fancy suite -ma.? e of _2_!_%ff„ /%*_Jl__ G, oofy ear ££_^__L e,?_J top '? ,ade with
in mixtures, plaids. tHrine., hairlines and plain colors. w^* » _■'£_« •■■tf_fi. M lot °i_"°ii: _?___ _t ,hf I.l° *' _.? 9 1.
These are made with sh_|.e-ret_inlng fronts and typify the S"* ■\ t, l ' „,48; £1 9R ? re at ' the palr #*•*«
higheet grade of tailoring. 81/e8 «•>« to 11, at -#lit_U Havings on Shore for the Whole Family.
blue ■V-----------________________________________^_^_^_hhhh^^^^^^^^^ b^^^^^_
serge suits that will please any man looking for a dressy
suit, and he'll save $5 or more on his purchase. _r _, 7 ■ _ _ _r;r _ _ _--«•■ _^.
I Washable Kid Gloves at $1.65
Attend the Demonstration Luncheon on our gg" SfffeS* ?TO_%_K± f ?,S i? 8", B,'? _55 T°T " 8"k "•'• Kloves'
(lallery Floor tomorrow, 11:30 to 1:30, hv back, one cia.p style, ivory 9 1CK .?,*_ '9''«"«,^^ ac_l;J_ h,te 'Brejr or sflr
Women's Guild of the Church of the IIoIV XL?*" „,,,,, $IBs '' f
„ . • Women s Rlbow Length Silk Lisle Gloves, In «omen s Silk Gloves, in wrist length, with
t OllimuniOll. black or white, all sizes; an extra CQ. double tipped fingers black or f> lAn
■ i ■ ■ Ko0(l value at. lhe Pair UJU white, priced s«c, «.V, 75c and «f I »UU
"This plan promises also the
largest ECONOMIC ADVANT
AGES. It will awaken enthusiasm
at home; It will command confi
dence abroad."
That the Rockefeller founda
tion's activities are not resect
ed to "religious, charitable! fl
entiric and educational Purtl :"
Is most conclusively provtfl , ,»■
the testimony of Jerodfl ' X
Greene, secretary of the foj| t,
tlon, before the United w
commission on Industrials n
tlons, In which he adjwf(,inß
power of the foundation toy
any of tbe following things: '
Oondact • propaganda
Against trade unionism.
I'nited States decided not to ac
cept these proposals. Had it ac
cepted, It would have been In
struments! In preventing most of
tbe accidents Americans have met
with In the meantime.
"Germany cannot dispense
with the use of submarines. How
ever, It has decided on further
concessions, adapting the meth-
Circulate literature against
workmen's compensation,
i (liiiiiipinii free trade or
protection.
Champion (rusts.
Promote programs of po
litical parties.
Thousands of dollars, more
' over, have been expended for the
' promotion of activities which dl-
Hrectly benefit the Rockefeller in
(Weres.'s.
—__»_ The most conspicuous Is
)ffl|< the employment of W. L.
Maekensle King in activities
for the sole benefit of the
j Colorado Fuel ft Iron Co.
snd for which be should
have been paid by the* --•-.
ods of submarine warfare to tiie
interests of neutrals.
"In reaching this decision,
Germany was actuated by consid
erations above the level of a dis
puted question.
■"Germany cannot but re-
Iterate IU regret that tlie
sentiment*) of humanity
xx liii b America extends with
poration.
The letter from Jerome D.
Greene, secretary of the founda
tion, stated that Rockefeller and
Greene "as directors of large __-
dustrlal enterprises" desired
King's service. Nothing was said
about any philanthropic purpose.
Yet King has been paid a large
salary and liberal expenses by the
Rockefeller foundation, although
hie only active service has been
advice to tho Colorado Fuel ft
Iron Co. as to the settlement of
labor troubles.
Other corporations ■"v large
fees for such advice _■
much fervor to unhappy vic
tims of .submarine warfare,
were not extended with the
unit warmth of feeling to
the millions of women and
children who, according to
tlie avowed int-ntiou of Kng
litml. shall be sUrved, and
who, by their sufferings
shall force the victorious
prlatlon of thousands of dollars
for the construction of Y. M. C.
A. buildings in the camps of the
Colorado Fuel ft Iron Co., al
though In a letter to Wei born,
president of that corporation,
Rockefeller had previously urged
the construction of such buildings
at the expense of the company.
This expense has now been
shifted to the TAX-FREE found
ation, while the company direct
ly benefits by this "welfare
work" among its employes for
which other corporations must
pay out of their own funds.
It must be remembered that in
dealing with the activities of the
foundation we are limited tj_ the
Friday, May 5, 1916.
armies of the central pow
ers Into Ignominious capitu
lation.
"Germany, agreeing with the
German people, falls to under
stand this indiscrimination. The
German people know the United
States has power to eonflne the
war to the armed forces of bel
ligerent countries."
very brief period In 1913-14 for
which It has rendered a publio
report.
Although four months of 1916
have now clasped, no report for
191? i, the first year of real ac
tivity, has yet been published!
I contend, however, that tha /
evidence which has been pre
sented in these columns consti
tutes far more than a sufficient
basts for Secretary McAdoo to
demand that the Rockefeller
foundation pay the United States
treasury an income tax of mora
than ONE MILLION DOLLARS,
which this nation needs If IU
"preparedness" bills are not to
■tagger Amerioaa narking **>■