Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 85, 1 February 1909 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANI SUN-Tf LEGRAJI, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1909.

HOW TO GET WORK

FOR THE JOBLESS

This Will Be Important. Question at Coming Washington Labor Council.

CALL IS SENT TO LEADERS

FEDERAL IMMIGRATION COM

MISSIONER ISSUES INVITA

TIONS TO ATTEND THE MEET

ING ON FEBRUARY 10TH.

Washington. Feb. X What to do

lor Che unemployed will be an important question before- a forthcoming; conference here under federal auspices. Invitations have been, issued to labor leadens In all parts of the country to participate in the proposed "coun

cil of labor" to be heldon February to at the department' of commerce and labor. Questions of moment to wage earners will btrfscussed. It is the hope of those 'who will attend that some plan or plans may be evolved to

promote the welfare of wage workers.

: Subjects with' which the conference

wil be called to deal are indicated in

the invitations which have been ad-

dresed to the heads of the principal labor' organizations by Daniel J. Keefe, commissioner general of immi

gration, .who was designated by Sec

retary Straus as one of the committee on arrangements. ' . How to Help the Unemployed. , The problem of the unemployed and

how and to what extent the division of

Information li the department of commerce and labor can be most helpful to' thta class, especially during periods of. depression is perhaps of chief signiStance. It is declared that immigration figures indicate that much of the immigrant influx to the United States is dee to 'misleading information as to labor conditions here, and this will be one of the-chief topics to be thrashed cut. . The , conference also will consider "how , the Nobel peace prize which President Roosevelt devoted to the foundation for the promotion of industrial peace, can be made more ef- .. fective. . . Another question which-will figure In the council's deliberations wil be as to the advisability of recommendations for legislation - extending the steamboat 'inspection service to include the Inspection of locomotive boilers on interstate railroads. -t ; ' v " ' How the division of information. of the department of commerce and labor may be administered for the best Interests of wage earners- generally will also be a topic of importance. Among Labor Leaders' Invited.' . Invitations have been sent to the fol- , lowing: Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor; W.

G,i- Lee, Cleveland, O., grand master, of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; Warren S. Stone,-Cleveland, O., grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; W. S. Carter; Peoria,' 111., grand master Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen ; A. B. Garrettson, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, grand chief Order of Railway Conductors; Frank TV Hawley,? Buffalo, N. Y., president of the Switchmen's Union -of North, America;' W. F. Yates, New Torlw president Marine. Engineers' Beneficial association r Andrew Furuseth, San Francisco, president Seamen's International union ; -T. J. Dolan, - Chicago, general

secretary International Association ofj Steam Shovel and Dredge Men; T. L, Lewis of Indianapolis, Jnd., president ! United Mine Workers; George W. Per-! kfas,' Chicago, president Cigar Makers : International union? T. V. O'Connor, TJerolt, Mich., president International .Longshoremen's association; James M. Lynch, Indianapolis, Ind., president of the International Typographical union;

W. D. Mahan, Detroit, Mich., president

Amalgamated Assoclatoin of . Street

Railway Employes: -Timothy Healy.

New York, president International

Brotherhood 'of Stationary Firemen,

end others.

Wholesale and Retail Paul A. Mount Successor to J. W. Mount & Son

RICHMOND, INDIANA.

529 MAIN

Wafiil Fir Tltiie Mounmifl

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Wholescle end Retail Paul A. Mount

J.W.

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hrjNsn,n n r-vn

Of an Entire New Stock-oiFasM on

M(D)im(alaiy9

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' - ..... Our Store is Now Being Remodeled, and When x Opened 'Will Be One oil

the Best Equipped Shoe Stores in iiie St

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D.'Tnic nriro nMniiA I

5, to every one. Owing to our facilftX in buying for the Wholesale trade, wecafc money than can be duplicate any when . V 'vS

Every shoe in the store will be marked in plain figures (selling price), 2&c.we positively guara

and no less, for each pair of shoes

and will sell better goods for less

JN. 15. We have no old shoes or carry-overs in the store. In fact not a shoe in the store to date, its we sold - Ctir old stock to the Otto Shoe & Clothing Co,, and they, have stripped everything out, so that we will start with everything NEM even to new fixtures, new shelving and a nev-store out andout complete.

Wfl

our many old friends and patrons, and new ones as well, for their pps business, and I wish to personally solicit and ask for your kind consideration when in need of FcpJwear, and will show my appreciation of same by selling you shoes that I will personally guarantee wUl give entire satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded. Understand, the above statement will be OUR MOTTO both now and in the future

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Monday, Feb. 8, '09, with Experienced, Efflfecientt andeous Shoe CllerEis

WANT TOJJK S1HIOE BUSINESS

WE

Yours

BusiiieO

mm optionists HAVE DARK SECRET Have an Election Scheme But Refuse to Divulge It at The Present Time.

WILL WORK AT THE POLLS

MASS MEETING WAS HELD YESTERDAY AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AND MRS. CARRIE FLATTER SPEAKS.

"Let the women do the work.". . This may not be adopted as the slogan of the Wayne county local optionists, but indications are that it is very nearly true. Safe Is the assertion that there are none busier than the women and the interest being taken in the movement by the women is excelled by none. And the women say they , are not through. They have a carefully laid plans of their own one they will not tell for publication, but which they claim will be manifested on election ' day. L That there win be women workers at the polls is a practical certainty and that women from the upper circles of life will use their private conveyances and drive them themselves to bring voters to the

polls, who are, expected "to ..'.vote against, the "saloons is another-. sjnecure. 'T'r.-. , '." '

: Mas MeetrfiffuwttUfc, Wha't womn have done Iclsewtie're

was told fto, the mother's, " wlyf s, sis-

ter's and", daughters.' In , 4.hls : fcity .at a I Ikxjge- No.

MASONIC CALENDAR, v

U , Monday, Feb. 1, 1909 Richmond Commanclery, No. 8, K. T., regular conclave. v ViTuesday, Feb. 2, 1909 Richmond

39, F. & A. M. Stated

mass meeting at .the rlrst PreVbyer-tmeiet

ian church yesrdaaffernoo'V XS"'"? " WeJb 'x. . TL- T. NCT-24, F. & VA. M. , Called meeting, Carrie flatter, , of Osborne Otto, Master', Degree. Refj-esknients. . livered he addteSpa And bp.loliow " Thiirsday, Feb. 4- Wayne Council, effectively 'theSbirVjybWlabd''oJjft. RN & S. M.. ,Stated Assembly, for local Option and h($'&yjpprat:oaJ! J-Saturday, Feb. 6 ,:L6yal Chapter, sion and persona? tfort; .thej PyP' S-t5taH meeting-

ballots for dry counties, when aH but the women had conceded the result would be against them. And ' the women won out. Certain women of Richmond have promised to use all their influence and strength to assist In what they regard as the most noble cause in which they have enlisted for many years. Mrs. Flatter told how the saloon

men will fight to win out next Friday and instructed her hearers bow to combat the attempts. She- gave them pointers as to modern campaign methods and made it plain that sentiment will not win .at such a time as this, and declared work will. V Follow Ing the meeting steps were taken to effect a close organization! V

Mother says "thev can't say anvthlne to

rood about Gold Medal Flour." Chawtt.

Good, old fashioned cakes are made from MrsJ Austin's buckwheat flour. Now at your grocer's.

Polo Anderson vs. Richmond, Coliseum, Monday evening. Admission 15 cents; reserved seats 10 cents extra. S0-3t

City bowling alley, 22 N. 9th 82-tf

Hake Day While the San Shines. Get the best while it is to be had. You will never get anything better in the way of SEED OATS than what I am now offering, and it will be to your advantage to order. Omer G. IVhelan

S3 South 6th St.

Phone 1679.

MilM.

JO

oottORrN

Maybe yot iA need' Tof a little ready cash to fill thatpjrfor'' some purpose." if (tn in case, why noj vntalre a little' add" "borrow the amount needeTaifeSLCitl Jt0 J& monthly, weekly; oc to suit'

your Income. We loan on househoTfr W?itnfe andwaRoflsV piapoa J warehouse receiDts. etc.. without their remokak "v. : . . 'A

' We loan in- sums of 15.00 and up. You get!mNqUit T-nr apply for, in cash. ' $1.30 is the weekly payment -on . ailid'KSaa for fifty weeks. All amounts at same proportions. ...V. :PtIf you wish to get some money fill out thisWanJiiJind mail it to us and our representative will call and. see rooJSi ' We make loans In all surrounding towna-ali-country.

.

... 1 1

Name ,t.

Street and number ............ Kind of security , Amount wanted City . . . .

All communications held strictly confidential. Address ' Riclminioiiid Losum Co.

Room S. Colonial Bldg. Richmond, Indiana.

Established in 1895. Automatic 'Phone 1545.

MAI

E USE OF OUR

MONEYS

'."V

X

j Subscribe for the Palladium and Sun-Telegram.

6 pay your bills. We ARE NOT anxious to know

all your private affairs and why you are behind with your bills that is your business but we ARE PERFECTLY WILLING to loan you our money to help pay them. We loan in sums of from $5 up, on household goods, farming implements, livestock, etc. without removal, giving you such time as you may need, making your payments weekly, monthly, or suchas may suit your convenience, - and ABSO

LUTELY GUARANTEEING YOU A LOWER RATE

fHAN CAN BE HAD OF ANY SIMILAR CONCERN IN

THE CITY. If you are in need of money, cut out and mail us the following and our agent will call on you. - .

Name

Wife's name

Secnrity

...Amount

City

Street and No.

Strictty ConfI2entl&l ONOOANA-LOAirJ

3.

1X41

49 rolmll no.

:'IPMJlAi

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