Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 175, 3 June 1914 — Page 4
CE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1914
rtiE Richmond Palladium
AND SUN-TELEGRAM.
Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets, R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr. Ia Richmond, 10 cents a week. By Mail, in adrance one year, $5.00; six months, $2.60; one moath, 45 cents. Rural Routes, in advance one year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; one month 25 cents. Entered at the Poit Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second Clas Mall Matter.
Saving the Labor Unions If the Senate votes in favor of the Clayton Bill, as passed on by the House, labor unions and farmers' organizations will not be considered in the eyes of the law as violating the anti-trust acts. According to the Webb amendment unanimously adopted, "such organizations and their members shall not be held or construed to be illegal combinations or conspiracies in restraint of trade under the anti-trust law." This represents the successful culmination of fourteen years of effort on the part of labor leaders and is giving them a deal of satisfaction. The best exposition of their position and the most convincing response to the attacks made on
it which has come under our notice, was an article published by John Mitchell in a recent issue of the Atlantic Monthly. He vigorously denies the charge that this is class legislation. He asserts that if one kind of union had been favored more than another, class favoritism might have been shown, but that the including of all forms of labor organization precludes any possibility of partiality. He might have added that labor organizations are no more capable of monopoly in restraint of trade than are manufacturers' organizations which exist to serve the employers in the same way as unions serve the employees. In the nature of the case, a labor union cannot be a monopoly. A monopoly exists for the sake of profits. A labor union aims at mutual self-protection and at the betterment of life conditions for the laborers. A monopoly gains exclusive control of commodities. Labor is not a commodity. It is life itself. It cannot be detached from the worker, butis the energy of his own existence. A monopoly of life is unthinkable. A monopoly can secure control of the total supply of some commodity, such as wheat, and
can store it up and await higher prices, but labor power can't be stored up. The two things are not analagous. If labor unions violate the law, they should be punished as any other organization, but the only way to punish a monopoly (unless it is a natural monopoly like a city water works) is to dissolve it. Therefore, if labor unions are held to be monopolies, they would be destroyed. And if unions are destroyed, the manufacturers themselves would lose in the long run as much as the laborers. It is a mistake to suppose labor unions exist for the sake of the workers alone. In all advanced countries unions are not only tolerated, but are encouraged by law because they increase the efficiency of the great industries. Labor unions have achieved much in the country by way of improving living conditions. They have been instrumental in abolishing such evils as child labor in many states and have made labor safer and pleasanter, while the whole of society has benefited by the heightened standard of life made possible by them. When it is considered how much hangs in the balance, it is little wonder the House was solidly for the unions.
Home Treatment of Tuberculosis The Palladium has advocated that provisions for home treatment be incorporated as an essential part of Wayne County's proposed tuberculosis hospital. We are glad to see that the New
York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor has just made the first annual report of an experiment in treating the disease in which that very thing was done. Instead of sending a patient to a sanitarium, the family was left unbroken and taken care of as a whole. A visiting nurse saw to it that the physician's orders were obeyed and instructed the housewife in the right methods of caring for the sick and in taking precautions against other members of the family becoming infected. This experiment was attended with excellent results. Of the 135 persons treated, sixty-one per cent were, so far as could be determined, cured. Of the remainder, twenty-two per cent had the disease arrested and eleven per cent were much improved. Contrary to what might be expected, this system of treatment cost $61 less per individual than the hospital method. If this home treatment is combined with an adequate hospital system, nothing better can be asked. The Palladium hopes the promoters of the new venture will give this a careful investigation. "
and Sunday in Indianapolis, the guest of Miss Cressa Reid. The Alumni reception was held Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Huddleaton and son, of Muncie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marson. Visits Her Sister. MrB. John Lair, of Connersvllle, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clara Williams Saturday, and attended the Decoration services. Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, of Richmond, were visitors Saturday in the home of G. E. Calloway and family. Mrs. Motto returned Sunday to her home in Hagerstown after several weeks spent with her daughter, Mrs. John Wlssler.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin moved Storch property on Maple street vacated by l-rof. J. W. Moreland. Mr. Griffin has taken employment with the Wayne Works, of Richmond. Mrs. Eliza Swope, of Milton, is quite sick at the home of her sister, Mrs. juydia Huddleston. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Furnham, of Connersville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mills.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of July, will be received by the board of trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m., Monday, June 8, 1914. Specifications may be seen at the Second National bank, or at the hospital. By order of the board, 2-2t S. E. Smith, Med. Supt.
WEBSTER.
Cambridge Honors Departed Veterans
CAMBRIDGE CITY, June 3. Memorial Day services were held Friday afternoon in Riverside cemetery. The members oi the G. A. R. Post and W. R. ('. met at the G. A. R. Post room at 1 o'clock and headed by the Cambridge City Band and Milton Drum Corps, formed in procession, followed by citizens in carriages and marched to the river bridge, where the members of the W. R. C. paid tribute to the sailor dead, by giving the new service. The procession then moved to Riverpidf cemetery. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address was read by Claude S. Kitter-
man. Col. H. M. Caylor, past department commander, delivered the address, giving a resume of the scenes of the Civil war, and calling attention to the advancement of the age. Following the address, the graves of the veterans were decorated. Entertains for Guest.
Miss Helen Filby entertained a few i friends Saturday afternoon, in honor ; of her guests, Miss Huldah Pepper, of Connersville, and Miss Esther Coffin, j of Anderson. Five Hundred was played at three tables and after the game, i
ices, maccaroons ana saiten nuts were servpd, Miss Coffin assisting in the hospitalities. Mrs. Kate Jay and Mrs. Ora Dunbar, of Centervllle, were in Cambridge City Saturday in attendance at tiie ..iemorial Day exercises. An attractive feature of the social calendar of the past week, was the dance given Friday evening by the entertainment committee of the K. of P. lodge. The hall was prettily decorated with red and gray, the Hurst orchestra playing the order of the dances. Fifty-five couples were in attendance anions whom were guests from Richmond, Indianapolis, Anderson, New Castle, Milton and Dublin. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, pickles, coffee, cake and cream were served at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin are moving from Hagerstown to the Storch property on Maple street vacated by Prof. J. W. Moreland. A number of persons from Cambridge City, attended Decoration at Jacksonburg Sunday. Thomas Dairy, of Muncie, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dairy, Sr. Mrs. Vestal and daughter, of
Knightstown, have been the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Williams. Visits Friends. Will Shiprnan, of Indianapolis, visited friends in Cambridge City at the
close of the week and attended commencement. Miss Marie Knox, one of the graduates, had as her guests at commencement, two sisters and children,
from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knox, of Logansport, Otha Knox, of Connersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Orva Knox, of Richmond. Paul Coffin, of Pennville, who is visiiing relatives in Richmond, spent a few hours in Cambridge City Saturday with his brother Ross. Miss Irene Smith spent Saturday
Many persons from neighboring towns were present at the Decoration dav services here Sunday. Rev. Park
er delivered the address, and music was furnished by the Philip Gates orchestra. After the services at the school house, the few remaining soldiers, Sons of Veterans and a number of school children laden with flowers and headed by the band, marched to the cemetery to pay homage to the dead.
Miss Marie Benner of West rlorence, O., spent a few days last week with Clem Oler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brumfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brumfield, Harry Whitacre and family and James Ifrunifield and family, all of Richmond, were guests of Nathan Wills and family Sunday. Ransom Miller and family of near Fountain City spent Sunday with Sam Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher of Richmond spent Sunday with L.eo Burnett and family. Cecil Sweitzer spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Richmond. Mrs. Viola Wilcoxen attended the funeral of Joseph Workes at Richmond Sunday. Visits Friends.
Clyde and Ernest Nicholson of: Greensfork spent Sunday with Roscoe j and Fletcher Brown. ' Miss Bnrances Harvey, who is attending school in Muncie, has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bort.on spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. Orange Steddom and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hinshaw called on friends and relatives here Sunday. Mrs. G. Duko and Charles Haisley and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Haisley Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Thompson entertained a number of relatives at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Howarth of Richmond spent Sunday with Otto Lacey and family. Nathan Charles and family of- near Fountain City and Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Coltrain of Richmond, spent Sunday with John Coltrain and family. The Christian Endeavor service Sunday evening was led by Mahlon Harvey. Special musical numbers were given. Misses Ruby and Pearl Alexander of Greenville, O., are guests of George Milton and family. Sunday Visitors.Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson spent Sunday with Mrs. Lindley Bond. Howard Harris, Harvey Brumfield and Edward Oler have returned from a short visit to Kankakee. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Duke of Richmond were guests of relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Francis Ellis of Greensfork was here Sunday. Several from here attended Children's day exercises at Chester Sunday evening. Isaac Davis and family have been spending a few days with William Ryan and family of this vicinity.
Homer Schepman and family spent ! Sunday with Frank Jay and family. Walter Williams spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Whitewater. Louis Demaree spent Sunday with his son, Oliver Demaree and family. Mrs. Ella Logan and son and daughter of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer took dinner Sunday with Arthur Borton and family. The Daughters of Rebekah meet last Thursday evening. After the lodge session refreshments were served, am? Mr. Richardson furnished music. Miss Media Brown spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Rev. Booth of Dayton, spent Sunday, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Booth. Mrs. Lawrence Clark and children spent Sunday with Jonathan Mendenhall and family. Milton Jarrett and family were the guests of friends here Saturday and Sunday.
LABOR DIRECTORY
WEDNESDAf Laundry Workers International Union, Union Hall. THURSDAY Operative Plasterers International Association of the United States and Canada. Union hall. Retail Clerks International Association. Commercial Club rooms. FRIDAY International Bricklayers and Masons. Union hall. American Federation of Musicians. Colonial building, room 254. SUNDAY Bartenders International League of America, Union ball.
MASONIC CALENDAR
Wednesday Webb lodge, No. 21. F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree, commencing at 7 o'clock sharp. I-Jght refreshments.
Thursday Wayne Council, No. 10. R. and S. M. Stated assembly. Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.
CONTEST POSTPONED An oratorical contest which was to be held Thursday evening, June 4. at Bethel A. M. E. church, has been postponed until Friday on account of the high school commencement.
CASTOR! A For Infants and Children, Tfce Kind Yn Ka?s Always Bangh!
Bears the Slgn&cnre of
The tango graze has reached another hiah notch, a new community in the westWest Virginia being named tango. Curiously enough teir is not a resident who is familiar with the dance.
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NEW FEET WHEN YOURS ARE TIRED
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