Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 275, 23 September 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE BICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN'TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1912.

The Richmond Palladium As to bnos Porter.

and Sun-Telegram Published ad ewnml by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. issued Every Evening fcxc.pt Office Corner North 1th and A.twy Palladium and 8un-Teieram Fhoae-. business OMIce. 2; Kews Peyartment. 1111. RICHMOND. INDIAMA

Itadolph a. Leee.

.Mil'

BUBSCKIPTION TiCRMtf In Richmond fs.OO per vance) or lOo par" KUKAL uoffisa t. 9, One year, in advance 'V.j el months, In aavanee Oaa month. In advance 112, red: Address changed a. often M"7; both new and old addreeeee M lven- with Subscribers will pleaee remit order, which should be ISterspeclfled term; nam wtU not O ei ed until payment is received. MAIL 8UB8CRIPTIONB One year. In advance "8!"22

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Entered at Richmond. Indiana, peat

office ae second class mau matter.

New York Representatives Payne Toung-, 30-84 West 33d street, and JtS West 82nd street New York, N. T. Cuioaa-o Representatives Payne & Young, 747-748 Marquette Building.

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Tka Aaaaeleiiosi of Am Of'

fffalSl lean Advertisers baa ax. unined and certified t. x,r the etrcelatioa ef this pblicelien. The tit. of circulation contained in the Association's report only ara guaranteed. Assodation ef American Advertisers

1C9.

The Washington, D. C. Times has an interesting opinion of Enos Porter, the Shelbyville man who deliberately betrayed the progressive Republicans of the Sixth Indiana district at the Chicago national convention to serve the Kealing machine. The Times says: Taft newspapers are giving liberal space to the reputed loss Roosevelt has sustained in Indiana by Enos Porter, who was a Roosevelt delegate to the Chicago Republican convention, announcing he "is through with the Roosevelt crowd" and being appointed a member of the Taft state executive committee. Porter is through with the Roosevelt crowd in Indiana, sure enough. The Roosevelt crowd kicked him out as a political scalawag. When the delegates were chosen for the Republican national convention, the Sixth Indiana district was for Roosevelt. It was not even contested by the Taft forces. Porter wanted to go as a national delegate, but there was doubt among many Roosevelt men as to his loyalty. He protested, and went so far as to sign a written pledge to support Roosevelt throughout the convention if he were selected. He was elected. He broke every promise he had made, and violated his written pledge. He voted for the Taft forces, or refused to vote at all on every roll call at the Republican national convention. When he came home he was ostracized politically by all politicians who believe a man in public life should at least keep his word. Last week he was rewarded for his treachery and deliberate deception by being made a member of the Taft executive committee of Indiana. He couldn't be elected dog pelter In his own district. Such is the political character of the man whose support of Taft is being advertised throughout the east as a great asset.

The receipts of the sta:e federation from January 1 to June 20. when the books were audited, totalled $565 96. The expenditures were $624.33. The balance on hand was $412.70.

his is My 51st Birthday

'qualification for appointment are re- present superintendent, says Mr. Per- ; peated. Speaking of the danger of pol- kins, there has been a decided lm- ! itics creeping into the department, provement in the work of eliminating

(however, Mr. Perkins says: ,the contractor from the prison. That

"So far as I have knowledge, criti- j labor's interest in the reformatory cism of this sort can not lie against ; goes deeper than a mere desire to pro-! the department at this time, but thetect itself against the product of the best manner in which future criticism prison is declared by Mr. Perkins in can be prevented is by placing the de- opening his discussion of the proposal partment on a plane removed from !to put the farm idea in practice in this party affairs." state. ' "Under the law as It passed," says j Th rnnrt of Geore J. Schwab, of 1

the report, after telling of various pro- ?ransville, tccretary-treasurer of ths nently mentioned to succeed Dr. Wlposals for legislatipn, "the labor com-' gtate federation, shows that on Janu- chemist of the United mission, as a separate board, was done ary j 1912. there were three hundred Sta'8 Department of Agriculture, was away with, as was the mine inspec-' nraniTnti.-jna in eood standing with . Dorn ln New Philadelphia. Ohio. Sept.

tion department. The labor commis- tne federation. The number at present!23- 1S61- ,,e educated at ic!o Col

English novelist, S3 r w today. Rev. Thomas L Gaaaon, president f Boston College, 53 years old today. Joseph D. Sayers, twice governor of Texas, 71 years old today. Sidney E. Mexes, president of the University of Texas, 49 years old today.

James H. Seal. James H. Beal, who has been promi-

Beveridge's Campaign.

.Whitehall Bldg. PL T. City

State Ticket Nominated by Indiana Progressives

For President, Theodore Roosevelt. For Vice President. Hiram W. Johnson. Governor, ,AJbert J. Beveridge, Indianapolis. Lieutenant Governor, Frederick Landla, Logansport. Secretary of 8tate, . ' Lawson N. Mace, Bcottsburg. ; Auditor, ' H. E. Cushman, Washington. Treasurer, , B. B. Baker, Monticello. Attorney General, Clifford F. Jackman, Huntington. Stats Supt, of Public instruction, Charles E. Spalding, Wiiiamac. Statistician, Thaddeus M. Moore, Anderson. Reporter 8upreme Court, Frank R. Miller, Clinton.

Judge 8upreme Court, First Division,

James B. Wilson. Bloomlngton.

Judge Supreme Court, Fourth Division,

William A. Bond, Richmond.

Judge Appellate Court, First Division,

Minor F. Pate, Bloomf ield.

Albert J. Beveridge, who will speak in thiB city tomorrow night, is now engaged in one of the most remarkable campaigns in the history of the state. By train, traction and auto he has been traversing Indiana for the past two weeks, preaching the gospel of governmental reform in cities, towns, villages and hamlets, and everywhere he appears crowda of enthusiastic men and women greet him and pledge to him their loyal support ln the great movement he is leading. At first the reactionary candidates for governor, Ralston and Durbin, affected to ignore Beveridge, but he is a type of a man no one can ignore and now the two reactionary standard bearers, furious and desperate as they witness tire great tide of popular sentiment rolling irresistably toward Indiana's greatest son, have concentrated their fire of vilification and malicious falsehoods on him, while the popguns of the standpat press, loaded with charges of personal abuse, are firing by volleys on the man the people, of Indiana have chosen as their political Moses. But this opposition is most acceptable to Mr. Beveridge, because it is making votes by the thousands for him. It has shown the voters that the Taggart and Kealing machines stand in terror of their champion. "He whom the machines oppose 'tis wise for me to follow," reasons Mr. Voter. ' R. G. Tucker, Indiana political writer for the Cincinnati Enquirer, a Democratic paper, has seen the handwriting on the wall. In his article appearing in the Enquirer yesterday, Tucker practically admitted Mr. Beveridge already has a commanding lead in the gubernatorial race. He , says that Roosevelt and Beveridge have an especially large following among the farmers in every section of the state. His statements are borne out by the polls the Enquirer has been taking in Indiana. One of the most noticeable features these polls have developed is the remarkable Progressive strength in Indianapolis.

sion law was not repealed, except in

so far as it provided for the appointment of the commissioners. If there

iis any merit in the state arbitration and conciliation law, it still remains.

So far as I have knowledge this law has been called into question very little during the last year." As To Prison Labor.

Prison labor also received consider-j ters' Helpers. One organization has able attention, and Mr. Perkins refers withdrawn within the year. This was to the suit now pending in this county, ' Steam Engineers' Union No. 51 of Inseeking to have the contract under dianapolis. Three organizations affillwhich the foundry product is disposed j ated have disbanded during that time, of, declared void. This contract, he j These are Cigar Makers' Blue Label points out, is not one of the present ; League, Indianapolis; United Garment management's making. Under the j Workers No. 161, Brook, and Journeymanagement of Major Peyton, the 1 men Taylors' Union No. 234. Muncie.

(1 .1 A. W Jt I I - 1 ft (

is 334 Ten affiliated locals of the In- s nu al lue u"nnl1"" w Brno' j ternational Association of Steam and;" tus&t pharmacy and chemistry at Hot Water Fitters and Helpers were Vount Union College for ten years.! dropped from the roll book of the fe d-; Later n waB aotinK president of Sclo .

eration. because of the decision of the -.o"W ana proiessor oi pnarmacy at

in 189S

W 1 !. A? Vi A

A V nt T. rofunine tn reroirni anv -"irinj ui miuui

union of that craft other than the h was named chairman of the cornUnited Association of Plumbers. Gas - mm on uniformity of legislation. Fitters. Steam Fitters and Steam Fit- j methods of analysis and marking of

rood products, oi tne national tooa ' and Drug Congress. He has served I both as president and secretary of the American Pharmaceutical Association.

CONGRATULATIONS TO: William Do Witt Hyde, president of Bowdoin College, 54 ears old today. E. Temple Thurston, well known

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Became htraT

ill s triele eyces et e mie oee. it he loaad favor wit the hetta

f h w m it

te at e

Sm 4 e a mj Smi tel. IV. to Jet to tee a ! a. 2i

SOL FRANKEL, 820 Main.

Tailor Made Clothes, SIS and up.

Synopsis of Annual Report of E. A. Perkins, Pres. of Federation of Labor

A discussion of the legislation which I which children may be permitted to

in' his opinion, labor should seek at work at night should be raised; and

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A.. NYE.

YOU ARE A GOD! Judge Lindsey of Denver:

"Every man found guilty ln my

court of cruelty to animals must go

to Jail." Oh, Just Judge! Let the man who mistreats the dumb animal that serves him meditate in a cell the responsibility of a living soul that has been given dominion. "But he Is my property." Which has been the. defense of the cruel taskmasters of all time. Legally the race of men may own these dumb servitors, but as a matter of fact our race owes their race more than it can ever pay. There is our friend the horse. He was man's helper from the earliest times. Ha has plowed man's fields, drawn his burdens, borne him in battle. Civilization would have dawned slowly but for him. Often abused, often neglected, he has always been the willing and ready slave. Is it not so? And if so What right has man merely because he may have a bit of paper

called a bill of sale to mistreat the

horse? And the dog. .

He was the stanch friend of the stone age man. Always, everywhere,

he has been a trustworthy helper, con

stant companion, devoted guardian of men. Ills very name Id synonym for

loyalty and love. Only a savage would abuse a dog. And the cow.

Why, that gentle creature has been

the foster mother of the race of men

for thousands of years. Does she not deserve the regard and gratitude owed to all motherhood? Did yon ever think how all these creatures worship you? To these animals you ore God. Will you, their deity, to whom they look up with dumb and humble reverence, because of your superior wisdom will you give them, in exchange for their worshipful fidelity to you and yours, injustice, harshness, cruelty? As your God rules you. willing and devout worshiper, iu pentleneas and compassion, so ought you to rule in kindness. And as you hope by your service and worship of your Master to merit his love and care, so ought you to reward the dumb suppliants who serve and worship you.

Homelike. Mamma Why are you hiding from your little brother, Lizzie? Lizzie Oh, we are Just playing. I'm the lady of the house, and Tommy is the butcher come with his bill. Chicago News.

"1 Woman's Intuition. Mrs. Crabshaw I can't understand why I didn't see those fault? in you before we were married. Mr. Crabshaw It's quite plain, my dear. 1 don't possess them. Judge.

the 1913 session of the general assem

bly is contained in the report Edgar A. Perkins, president of the Indiana State Federation of Labor, has prepared for submission to the twentyeighth annual convention of the federation, which meets here this week. More factory inspectors, including some women inspectors, are declared to be necessary, although the efficiency of the state factory inspection department under the new law is praised. Taking up the prison labor question at the Indiana reformatory, a matter in which he declares slight

progress has been made within the last year, Mr. Perkins attacks the contract labor Bystem, and urges labor to endeavor to obtain from the legisla

ture an act empowering the reformatory to buy a sufficient amount of land to furnish employment for many of the inmates.

Old Bills Favored. Bills which he lists as having failed

at the last session, but which should

again be introduced and should be pressed, are the following: A .bill reg

ulating women's work; a bill restricting the use of injunctions in labor disputes and legalizing trade unions; a bill providing for the employment of expert shot firers in the coal mines, a bill providing for sanitation in foundries. The last two conventions, he pointed out, have gone on record as being in favor of free text books in the public schools, and the 111 convention of t the federation ordered a bill of this' character to be prepared for submission to the legislature. Mr. Perkins gives a good deal of attention to the workmen's compensation question expressing confidence that a compensation law will eventually be passed in this state. He says further: "Yet we should plant ourselves firmly on the proposition that we want no compensation law that contemplates a repeal of the two liability laws passed at the last session of the legislature. That an effort is to be made to repeal these laws is no secret. The

attempt will be made to repeal them outright or to emasculate them through amendment. The efficiency of this legislation is thus made apparent. The best recommendation for their retention Is the opposition of those who find their operation onerous. And we should be careful that we are not beguiled into a loss of those excellent measures through substitution of an experimental compensation law. We want compensation, possibly, or at

least we think we want it, and as everybody's doing it, we most likely will fall into line. But let us not forget at this time to hold fast to that which is good." Child Labor Legislation. The child labor law enacted at the last session, says Mr. Perkins, was a decided improvement over the one that it superseded. Yet, he points out, it was a compromise, and several features included in the original bill weVe eliminated before the bill was passed. The incoming legislature, says Mr. Perkins, should be asked to amend the law so that it will include the restrictions eliminated by the 1911 legislature. He declares that labor should insist on an inhibition against girls less than eighteen years old working in cigar or tobacco factories. Street trades of children, he says, should be a matter of regulation; the age at

that part of the law which permits children to work in canning factories should be stricken out, says the federation's president. With these corrections, says Mr. Perkins, Indiana would have a child labor law which would put the state in the front rank among the states. Perkins, apparently, voices the attitude of union lajbor, when he makes an attack on the proposed garnishes bill. The organizations of labor several times have passed resolutions against such a bill, but Perkins says it might be well to pass a resolution again, if the delegates think it of sufficient importance. He expresses the opinion, however, that there is little likelihood of such a bill being enacted into law. Pointing out that garnishee bills have been before the Indiana legislature many times during the last twenty years, and that one bill was passed but was knocked out in the supreme court. Perkins says: "It is quite likely that those asking its passage have spent as much money in endeavoring to secure its enactment as

their dishonest creditors have euchred

them out of." State's Centennial. Attention is called to the report to the celebration of the state's centennial in 1916. Four years is a long time for such an organization as the state federation to plan in a matter of this kind, says Perkins, but he suggests that it might be advisable at this

time to take action looking toward labor taking a part in the celebration. That part of the president's report dealing with the state inspection department is long, as Mr. Perkins gives the history of inspection legislation in Indiana, and of labor's attitude toward the subject. Previous declarations of labor that the department should be kept free from politics and that efficiency should be the only

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