Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 64, 12 January 1911 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICII3IOSD PALLADIUM AD SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1911.

FOULKE IS SPEAKER AT CJVICMEETIIIG Prominent Richmond Man Discusses Business Conditions in Country.

ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK

Secretary MacVeagh, Sena- . tors Root and Cummins Also on Program.

(American New Service) New -York. Jan. 12. Many men nationally and Internationally prominent In public life and In the Industrial world were present today when the eleventh annual meeting of the national civic federation waa opened here. President Seth Low in hla opening address outlined In general the many timely questions of national import to be discussed by the speakers during the three days' session, the subjects of regulation of corporations and combinations, regulations of railroads and municipal utilities, compensation for Industrial accidents, and arbitration

and conciliation being well to the fore. The so-called new nationalism will receive attention at the conference. At one session there will be considered the questions: "Is the piece work, bonus or premium system of wage payment Just, both to employers and employes?" and "How successful Is profit sharing In the United States today r The scheduled speakers Include men of such wide prominence as formr President Theodore Roosevelt, .V. McKensle King, minister of labor of Canada; Secretary of the Treasury Franklin MacVeagh. Senatora Root or New York and Cummins of Iowa; Judge AHon B. Parker, President Samuel Uompers of the American Federation of Labor, Andrew Carnegie, George R. Cortelyou. William Dudley Foulke, August Belmont, Myron T. Herrlck. George W. Perkins, John Mitchell, Samuel Untermeyer, Melville IS. lngalls. Jamea R. Garfield and W. C. Brown. Address by Foulke. Mr. Foulke of Richmond. Ind., in his Address today, said In part: . At. the last Chicago conference on trusts called by the civic federation some two years ago, I ventured to suggest the following remedy. "Whenever a corporation Is accused of exercising monopolistic powers. Injuriously controlling rates, driving competitors out of the market, preferring one set of customers, or ono section of the community to another, and so far suppressing competition that it can maintain Ita unjust rates and discriminations, provision should be made for a suit to be brought before an appropriate tribunal. Let the object of that suit be, not to dissolve the corporation, or to conlscate its property, which is ruinous, but to declare the corporation an injurious monopoly and to subject it for that reason to the same governmental control as to rates prices and general conduct as railway corporations are today. The time has come to amend the Sherman law so as to make the object of that law a far more thorough going governmental control than at present of the corporations which have acted in unreasonable restraint of trade. . "We do not need to take this remedy aa to all corporations. Where competition is free, competition is till the best fixer of prices and regulator of conduct, but where competition Is stifled, or the power to fix arbitrarily the prices of labor and commodities, there that power must be limited by law and by administrative control, Just as in the case of the socalled natural monopolies, like street railways, waterworks companies, etc." Nothing was done, however, along these lines.' President Roosevelt was Inclined to distrust a remedy which depended on the outcome of a lawsuit and Indeed the present character of much of bur legal machinery is so cumbrous and unsatisfactory that delays, enormous expenditures and the miscarriage of justice are Its frequent accompaniments. These evils, however, are not Inherent in a Judicial system properly organised and administered. The example of the English law courts has demonstrated that. A special tribunal could be created which could dispose of these questions satisfactorily under appropriate legislative regulation. Taffs Preference. . President Taft'a preference was for the voluntary federal Incorporation of Industries concerned in interstate commerce. Others proposed a compulsory federal Incorporation act. Others, like Mr. Bryan, prefer a federal license for such corporations as carrying on Interstate commerce, and would refuse such license to corporations conducting a business covering more than a certain percentage of the output In a given line of industry. None of these alternatives seem to me satisfactory. Voluntary Incorporations at proposed by President Taft would be utterly futile. No great monopoly that really needs to be regulated would voluntarily put Its head into the noose and submit to any regulations sufficiently drastic to prevent the present abuses. It would sooner take Its chances under the Sherman law and If dissolved would reorganise under new forms in such a manner as to block or evade the proceedings taken against it; It is only the "good trusts" which would submit to the halter, and these are the ones which do not need It. Compulsory federal Incorporation or 'federal license are also objectionable. Either plan as now proposed, goes too far In some respects and not far enough In others. It goes too far In requiring a license or an Incorporation In all cases. Including those where competition la free or where the corporation has conducted Itself prop

erly and there is no complaint against it. Intervention is needed only in cases of oppressive monopoly and the license system and the federal incorporation plan would distribute their activities over too broad a Held and would not so effectually regulate the really harmful trusts. Moreover, the present penalties for misbehavior fines, the occasional imprisonment of subordinates, or the ineffectual dissolution of the corporation are all inadequate. Thorough going governmental supervision like that exercised by the Interstate commerce commission over railroads, and even more drastic, regulating conduct and maximum prices and providing for uniformity of service, should be substituted for the erratic penalties provided by the Sherman law.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S FINANCIAL REPORT To the Advisory Board, Dalton Township, Wayne County, Indianan. James E. Taylor, Township Trustee. Dated Jan. 3, 1911.

Jan 1, Amt brot forwd 1909.. Jan 1, Zlmri Hanson dkt fees Jan 31, Treasurer Wayne to January distribution 1, Mar 31, Zimrl Hanson dkt fees Apr 6, First Nat bk int Jan. . . . Apr 6. First Nat bk int Feb. . . . Apr 6. First Nat bk int Mar...

Apr 13, First Nat bk loan Apr 13, Adv. bd error 1909....

May 18, Emanual Canady dog tax May, 19. John 11. Thornburg dog tax i May 19, Frank Waltz dog tax. . May 19, Sarah Heiner dog tax May 19, Clarkson Dennis dg tx May 19, Amanda Hunt dog tax May 19, Morris PIttman dog tx May 19, Thomas Lamar dg tx May 21, Elveretta Baldwin dog tax May 21, Ray Daugherty dog tax July 11, First Nat bk int Apr. . July 11. First Nat bk int May July 11, First Nat bk int June July 11, Treasurer Wayne co..2, Aug 2, Robert Lumpkin trustee transfer tuition Oct 1. Zimrl Hanson dkt fees Dec 31, First Nat bk int July Dec 31, First Nat bk int Aug Dec 31, First Nat bk int Sept Dec 31, First Nat bk int Oct Dec 31, First Nat bk int Nov Dec 31, First Nat bk int Dec Jan 15, Alary K Fisher teaching Jan 20, John C Keever 2 sheep maimed Jan 24 Sylvester Billheimer gr Feb 2. William H. Evans supervisor services Feb 2. William H Evans wood for No 3 Jan 24, O L Dennis, supervisor Feb 3, Alex Abbott haul chll Feb 5, Frank A Harter gravel Feb 7, Geo L Thornburg grv Feb 7, Frank Sherry gravel . . Feb 7 Frank V Thornburg grv Feb 11, Leroy Harter bdg lum Feb 11, Leroy Harter lumber Feb 12, Charley Dennis shoveling gravel Feb 21, J D Adams & Co, office supplies Feb 21. J D Adams & Co. sew'r Feb 22, Porter Deardorff shoveling gravel Feb 25, Wm B Healton driving hack Feb 25, Elizabeth Brown tchlng Mar 1, Wm H Dennis rent on grounds No 3 Mar 1, T L Bceson gravel .... Mar 8, Ed Mason insurance . . Mar 8, First Nat bk int on note Mar 8, Wm Reller carbon .... Mar 24, Minnie Long teaching Mar 24, Minnie Long Inst fees Mar 24, ' Minnie Long jan fees Mar 24, Mary K Fisher tching Mar 24, Mary K Fisher institute and janitor fees Mar 25, Elizabeth Brown tchng Apr 11, Elizabeth Brown institute and janitor fees Apr 13, John H Thornburg grv Apr 13, Jas C Taylor of rent.. Apr 14, C T Knapp cement bought in 1908 Apr 14, Morning News Ptg Co, printing report Apr 15, Palladium Printing Co printing report Apr 16, E M Stanton haul chll Apr 16, Js C Taylor services Apr 16, Herbert Dodson sh grv Apr 18, B W Taylor cln vaults May 9, Solomon Caster jan fee May 10, D H Goble & Co tp bks May 14, Thos H Peet flowers for commencement May 14, J H Stone cipher paper for decorations May 16,,Rev W J Zerbee commencement address May 16. Mrs Chas Flemming commencement music May 31, Wm H Helton dr hack June 23. W P Gray jantor fee. . June 30 Elijah Gray wk on grd July 11. Wayne Co ex books July 11, First Nat bk note and interest July 13, First Nat bk Williamsburg ditch assesment July 13, Luther Baldwin work on grade July 14, Henry Keagy treas high school tuition July 14, James Howarth mss.. July 21, C S Keever com pgms July 25. E T Veal trustee transfer tuition July 25. H L Williams trustee transfer tuition Aug 11, Chas W Jordan county institute fees Aug 15, J. D. Adams & Co grader blade Aug 26, Werking & Keagy bridge lumber Sept 3, D H Goble & Co Home an School Visitor 2 yrs .... Sept 5. D II Goble & Co of 6up Sept 5, Elijah Gray road work Sept 6, Jno W Harter scr on bd Sept 6, John 11 Thornburg services on board Sept 6. John W Ritz ser on bd Sept 7, Leroy Harter road wk Sept 7, John W Ritz wood No 4 Sept 7. Wm Walls bdg lumber Sept 7, Frank Waltz gravel

724.99 .25 421.14 .50 1.19 2.80 1.71 150.00 15.00 71.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 1.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.11 1.02 1.03 ,859.77 42.00 .50 3.13 3.72 3.48 3.00 2.29 1.94 55.00 9.00 19.10 79.00 9.00 85.00 20.00 44.20 10.70 10.90 10.50 22.93 .65 4.75 11.80 22.40 1.50 200.00 50.00 5.00 5.00 33.00 12.00 .45 392.00 19.60 10.00 174.00 27.14 140.00 23.76 2.30 20.00 15.50 7.85 7.85 30.00 100.00 1.75 3.00 3.75 19.55 2.00

10.00 5.70 48.00 1.00 1.50 50.32 152.25 667.72 1.50 339.00 5.95 8.50 14.00 85.40 4.50 . 6.25 16.25

14.00 12.72 1.25 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.17 20.00 5 00 18.90

Sept 8. Daniel Matchett bridge nails and bolts 5.23 Sept 12, B W Taylor cleaning and repairs No 2 & 4 12.00 Sept 19, B B Paul wd for No 2 7.50 Sept 24. J W Dennis shov grv 1.25

Oct 1. O L Dennis sup ser 50.00 Oct 3, Samuel Gllson shv grv 3.75 Oct 4, Frank Denny shv gravel 1.25 Oct 4. John H Lamar shv grv 5.00 Oct 13. R B Worl school sup.. 17.90 Oct 14, Zella Colvin teaching.. 47.00 Oct 14, E M Stanton clean No3 3.00 Oct 24, B W Taylor clean vlts 3.00 Oct 26, Wallace Cheesman wk on grade 3.00 Oct 29 O L Dennis wk on gd. . 7.80 Oct 29, Carl Dennis work on gd 3.90 Oct 29, Ben W Taylor wk on gd 11.80 Oct 31, Frank Waltz work on grade 10.50

Oct 31, O P Cbamlness work on

grade 7.80 Oct 31, Harve Lamb wk on gd 5.25 Oct 31, Elsworth Durbin work on grade 3.90 Oct 31, Marcel Chaminess wk on grade 3 90

Oct 31, Elmer Lumpkin work

on grade 7.80 Oct 31, Harley Beeson, work on grade 7.80

Oct 31. John W Betz work on

bridge 3.00 Oct 31, John Dering work on bridge 3.00

Oct 31, J H Gray wk on grade 1.50

Nov 1, Nelson Weaver, gravel 26.20 Nov 1, Nelson Weaver gravel 13.10 Nov 1, John II Thorburg gravel 137.70

Nov 2, James C Taylor trustee services 224.00 Nov 4, Samuel Lamar teaching 94.00 Nov 5, Palladium Ptg Co ptg tax levy 2.00 Nov 8. Elmer Lumpkin rd wk 125.00 Nov 11, Zella Colvin teaching 25.00 Nov 14, W H Evans wood No 3 14.00 Nov 14, W H Evans cleaning weel No 3 2.00 Nov 15. Alonzo Daugherty tchg 100.00 Dec 1 Zella Colvin teaching... 22.00 Dec 7. J D Adams & Co 2 sew 46.80 Dec 14, Jeremiah Iliatt fixing pump No 2 2.50 Dec 14. Greer Wilkinson Lumber Co posts, lumber etc .. 4.11 Dec 15, W H Bartel jr rub stps .80 Dec 15, W H Bartel jr sch reg 1.00 Dec 15, Morning News pt tx lev 2.00 Dec 16, Zella Colvin teaching.. 47.00 Dec 16, SamuelLamar teaching 82.00 Dec 21, S A Rakestraw work on bridge 1.00 Dec 22, James C Taylor keeping school books 1909-1910 10.00 Dec 22. James C Taylor of rent 20.00 Dec 23, R B Worl stove pipe dampers, glass etc 8.15 Dec 23. R B Worl 2 shovels.. 1.20 Dec 24. First Nat bk int on note 12.0 Dec 24. First Nat Bank interest on note 12.00 Dec 24, James C Taylor trustee's services 100.00 Dec 24, Working &. Keagy lumber and cement 16.70 Dec 27, Frank Waltz drv hack 100.00 Summary Year Ending Dec. 31, 1910. Balance on hand last settlement Township fund, $5.26; tuition fund, $387.20; special school fund, 30 cents; road fund, $277.73; dog fund, $54.50; total of all funds. $724.99. Receipts Township fund,. $l,f 08.89; tuition fund $1,624.02; special school fund. $871.16; road fund $412.85; dog fund, $84.00; total of all funds $4,599.92. Total of balance and receipts Township fund, $1,614.15; tuition fund $2,010.22; special school fund. $871.46; road fund $690.58; dog fund, $138.50; total of all funds, $5,324.91. Disbursements Township fund, $1,475.61; tuition fund, $1,671.97; special school fund $862.61; road fund. $541.73; dog fund, $9.00; total of all funds, $4,560.92. Balance Township fund, $138.54; tuition fund, $338.25; special school fund $8.85; road fund, $14S.85; dog fund. $129.50; total of all funds, $763.99. State of Indiana, Wayne County ss: The undersigned, being duly sworn upon his oath, says, that the within is a true and complete showing of all the moneys received and paid out, as he verily bellves; and that the various items of expenditure credited, have been fully paid In the sums stated, and without express or Implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or paid to him, or to any other person; and that he has received no money nor article of value in consideration of any contract made by him as trustee. James C. Taylor, Township Trustee. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 3rd day of January, 1911. John C. Keever, Chairman of the Advisory Board.

If yon are troubled with sick beadacne. con rttpation. indigestion, offensive breath or any disease arising from stomach trouble, get a 50c or $1 bottle ot Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is potit'vely guaranteed to cure rou.

We correct failing vision with lenses scientifically made. We use pure and faultless crystals only. Nothing as good as crystal brand. E. B. GROSVENOit, M. D. OCULIST. Over 713 Main.

If

MLUES

SPECIAL 1,000 pairs women's misses and boys' shoes, sold regular at from $1.50 to $3.50, take your choice 98c

SPECIAL 500 prs. ladies', men's, and children's shoes sold regular at from $2.50 to $3.50 during this sale $1.98

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SPECIAL 500 prs. ladies', men's and children's shoes, the regular price at from $2 to $3, to go during this sale $1.6' SPECIAL 300 pairs men's, women's and children's shoes, sold regular at from $3 to $4 ; to go during the sale

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Dissolution has made it possible for us to make prices on shoes which can not be touched at ordinary sales.

the Teeple lhe tope

718 Main Street

ale ars Saturday, January' 14tfh"

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As previously announced, the firm of LahrmanTeeple has dissolved partnership and the business

j will hereafter be carried on by the Teeple Shoe Co.

who begin a GIGANTIC CLEARING OF THE ENTIRE STOCK. Contrary to the usual and generally accepted methods of conducting shoe sales the store offers its ENTIRE STOCK AT REDUCED PRICES, and reduced prices during this sale mean substantial savings on everything in the house. You may come expecting much. You will not be disappointed, for we are fully determined to reduce our stock to a minimum and we fully realize the importance of stating ABSOLUTE FACTS and offering BARGAINS that are POSITIVELY UNEQUALLED. , The character of our stock is well known, including only the best and most reliable makes to be found in the country.. The prices named are fully reliable with not a single inflated or fictitious value. Buy Shoes, Rubbers, Felts, Slippers for the entire family. Your dollars cannot buy more footwear anywhere or any time than here and now.

Closing Out All Sorosis Shoes For Women This line will be discontinued the present stock is unusually free from undesirable styles; nearly every pair having been purchased within the last nine months. But they must all go. $1.00 SOROSIS SHOES for ... $2.98 $3.00 SOROSIS SHOES for $2.69

Every Slipper to bo Sold During This Sola and our stock is good in styles, sizes and colors;, but they will be sold out at a great sacrifice. All Men's and Women's $1.75 Slippers for $1,24 All Men's and Women's $1.50 Slippers for $j ,09 All Men's and Women's $1.25 Slippers for 98c

Besides the special lots as quoted above we include every pair of shoes in the store in this sale, at prices as named below-all the very newest and best may be had at a saving of from 15 to 35 per cent. Choose from the best in the stock according to following schedule:

D1 Clobber oodls ait 10 Poseounft

$5.00 Strong & Garfield Shoes S3. 8 9 $4.50 Bostonian Shoes $3.69 $4.00 Shoes $3.39 $3.50 Shoes $2.89 $3.00 Shoes $2.39 $2.50 Shoes SI. 99 $2.00 Shoes SI. 7 9 $1.75 Shoes $1,49 $1.50 Shoes $1.29 $1.25 Shoes 98c $1.00 Shoes 84c

These are the Best Shoes in the store, and our guarantee protects you same as when you pay regular price. In conclusion we desire to say that strictly modern and metropolitan changes will be made on the interior and when completed we propose to have the most inviting and most pleasant shoe store in this section of the state. REMEMBER THE DISSOLUTION SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JAN. 14, so wait for this Sale don't listen to us don't listen to others. Come! Take a look for yourself.

Successors to Lahrman-Tccplc Co.

718 MAIN ST.