Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 129, 17 April 1916 — Page 12

( PAGE TWELVE

SeiODT-SAYS 0DIBE3S

BEAUY -SEQVE' CBOaTQV

There would be no large corporations and trusts in existence if the founders and the men in charge had not believed in organization," Joseph Schmidt of the Dayton bakers declared at the meeting of the labor forward movement yesterday afternoon. . , "Confronting organized capital, it would be impossible for working men and women to improve' their conditions unless they organize," he continued. "Labor organizations are protection against united exploitations. Organized labor has done more for the country than any number of the moneyed organizations. The moneyed men give large gifts for public Institutions and then raise prices on their goods in order to make it back with interest.'.;

"The necessity of organization is demonstrated daily by the - power

ahown by organized labor and by organized capital. The labor forward I

movement in Richmond ought to benefit every working , man and woman here by placing them in the fields of organized labor. It it were not for labor unions, slavery conditions would exist among the working people everywhere." The speaker read parts of the report ct the Industrial Commission commit- ; tee that explained that organized labor 1 would be compelled to use Its power in the political field if it were going !to "unshackle labor." He complimented the men that had pushed the labor forward movement in Richmond and declared that they ! should be repaid for their efforts by outsiders joining the union. ' "Not - only the railroaders will be i Interested in the outcome of the 8j hour-day contest, but all organizations are desirous that it shall prove a victory for the employes. A victory will be an inspiration for those that are now compelled to spend 10, 11 and 12 i hours to remedy their conditions. The

victory of one organization on the 8bor day question is also a success to every man of every other labor union In the country." Mr. Schmidt explained that the tin ion. of bakers in Dayton has bene

fited employers as well as employes. "It has made men out of slaves," and the employers have found that - they can make money if their help ? only works 10 hours or less a day. He explained that the labor union had made the shops much cleaner. In speaking of the Dayton labor forward movement, he said that as soon as men realized the necessity I and power of organized labor there was n. power that could resist It. "All that organized labor demands is a wage sufficient to enable workmen to live up to the simple American standard, and the right to protect the laboring men and their families from the exploitations of organized wealth," Mr. Schmidt said in conclusion.

EMPLOYES LEARtl HOW TO GET RICH SAYS FRANK RIST

ENTRE NOUS VETO BUILDING PROJECT

The Entre Nous club voted against ths purchase of a club home on North Ninth street yesterday and decided to refurnish the present quarters, provided an acceptable lease could be obtained from the owners of the building. The club desires to refurnish all rooms and add many conveniences for the comfort of the members. The following committee has the matter in hands: Luther M. Feeger, O. E. Dickinson, Frank Root, Elmer Beseke and J. H. Dennison.

"Employers are educated in an entirely different school from the labor

ing men the school of commercial

ism and this school teaches them to

get rich quick regardless of how they

do it," Frank L. Rist, editor of the Cincinnati Chronicle, declared at the labor forward movement meeting last

night. ' Weisbrod's Saxophone orchestra fur

nished music for the meeting last

night. R. L. Graham acted as chair

man, and announced that Mr; Rist would be in Richmond the greater part

of this week assisting in organizing

new. unions and increasing the mem bership of existing ones.

Mr. Rist explained that working

people were educated in the industrial

school and have for their purpose the

advancement of their crafts. Shows Union Benefits. "Commercialism does not care for the misery of workers as long as dividends are being made. If each person got a just share of his production, there would be no need to organize. Labor organizations exist, not because they want to, but because they must. If laboring people of this country had not organized they would be in as bad a condition as the poorer classes of people in the foreign countries where there are extremely poor and extremely rich classes. People in the United States found long ago that they had to do something to protect themselves, and this was the origin of the labor forward movement. It has been going on ever since." The speaker explained that the labor movement has grown rapidly. Better hours and better pay have been the results. In politics it is also gaining. The mayor of Cincinnati is a labor union man and William B. Wilson in the President's cabinet is a strong supporter of organized labor.

HOW U. S. TROOPS PURSUED VILLA

A is the point where Carranza forces are gathered, threatening U. S. line. B marks the scene of the first fight with Villa. At C General Pershing now has his advance base. D is believed to be Villa's goal.

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Catarrh a Blood Di

Drives It From Your System

Albanian Refugees Starving

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According to reports, 150,000 Albanians who fled from their homes at the approach of the Austrians and sought refuge in Serbia, are now suffering greatly from lack of food. The Allied forces holding a small portion of Serbia are doing what they can to relieve the distress.

7: SO p. m.. United Brethren, Rev. H. S. Jamea, pastor, passion service. 7:30 D. m.. St. John's Lutheran, Rev.

A. J. Feeger. - 7:S0-p.m., First Christian, Rev., U E. Murray, pastor, devotional services In charge of missionary society.

7:30 p. m St. Andrews umoiw, special passion weeli service. 7:30 p. m., Grace M. &r Rev.' Bridge, "Imperishable .Words.' 7:30 p. nu First M. E. church. 7:30 p. m.. Trinity English Lutehran, "Take, Eat, This is My; Body.", Sermon by the Rev. George Pfleger of Farmersvllle, O. 7:30 p. m., Second English Lutheran, "The Power of the Cross." Preparation for communion. 7:30 p. m-. First English Lutheran. "The Lord's Supper." Communion

service. 7:30 d. m.. St. Paul's Evangelical

Lutheran, "With Desire I Have Desired to Eat This Passover With You." 7:30 p. m.. First Presbyterian, "What Prominence Hath the Death of Christ in Paul's Letters." 7:30 p. m., Fairview Methodist Episcopal. "The Tender Farewell." 7:30 p. m.. Second Presbyterian, "Gethsemane." FRIDAY. 7:30. Grace M. E.. Rev. Bridge, "The Ministry of Suffering." 7:30 -p. m . St. Andrew's church, special passion week services. 7;30 a. m., 10 a. m., 9:30 a. m., 7:30 p. m., St. John's Lutheran. 7:30 p. m., First W. E. 7:30 p. m.. Second English Lutheran, "The Glory of the Cross." This service is in preparation for the Easter communion. 7:30 p. m.. Trinity English Lutheran, "It is Finished." Holy communion. 7:30 p. m.. First English Lutheran,

'-'The Shame and Glory of the Croat;" Preparation for Sunday communion ,' 10 a.' m.. St. Paul'a Evangelical Lu

theran, "They Crucified Him." . I ' 7:30 "p. m. Second Presbyterian "What is the Place of the Cross in

the Preaching of Today?" -

Z 7:30 p. m.. Falniew Methodist Epis-j

copal. "And They Crusified Him. 7:30 p. m., Cecond Presbyterian "Calvary." SATURDAY. 7:30 p. m.. Fairview Methodist Epis

copal, J. P. ChamnesB, "Silence and

Sorrow.".

Who Writes Lampoons

Who writes lampoons upon the President For sooth because he chose the lesser woe Of two upon the nation thrust, intent Upon a square deal even with a foe? Who writes lampoons and pasquinade When either of two things must go amiss ? Is it the patriot's role, or merely the trade Of grouched, disgruntled partisan to do this?. X. Y. Z.

HOLY WEEK

M'NAMEE

Continued From Page One.l under good conditions but the freight men are the ones who are suffering. Freight train men are out as much as 16 hours on some runs and the roads claim that that is the only way they can make money. "Such contentions are ridiculous." He said that since the 16-hour law had been passed conditions had improved some because railroads have to pay overtime for all over 10 hours of work. "There is no reason why men should go along under these conditions. It will be the organized power of the four brotherhoods that will bring about reasonable conditions. The employers are trying to make it appear that since the public will be affected, a law should be passed prohibiting the men from quitting. When they are whipped under the constitution, they want the government to step in and forbid men the constitutional rights

that belong to them. Whenever thew

start anything like that, we should profit by the experience of 1776." Tax System Unfair. There is nothing more unfair than the taxation system, according to the speaker. Laboring men save a little money and buy a lot and then get a building and trust company to put up a house on it. This property is taxed

at its full value. In the same town

I Because Catarrh affect th nose and throat, causing- eores in the nostrils. Stoppage of air-pasBares,'aj)d gathering In th throat, it has 'been common practice to treat Catarrh with salves, washes and sprays. This mode of treatment cannot give permanent reljef. and Is liable to irritate and aggravate the trouble. Catarrh cannot be trifled with. If allow Ad to ran on It Will disease the bronchial tubes, settle pn the lungs, affect the stomach. Don't treat it locally. The one treatment that has proven effective In the treatment of Catarrh is S. S. S. It is the greatest lood purifier and blood tonic known.

It relieves the cause of Catarrh by th process of renourishing the blood, renewing its strength and vigor, giving new life to the red blood corpuscles and stimulating the flow so that it baa, the vitality to thxow off ' the poison and germs from the system. It is literally a blood bath. You quickly feel results. Headaches disappear, the gathering la the throat atops, the nostrils heal before you hardly realise it you are well. S. S. S. is a natural blood tonic, and has proven affective in the treatment of all blood affections. Get S. S. S. at your druggist's. If you need special advice write the Swift Specific Co- Atlanta. Gi

the money classes are not paying one cent on their stocks and bonds. He said that the law proposed recently requiring corporations to publish the names of stockholders was not passed. "The public service commission was put into power to serve the masses and instead it has served the corporations. As long as you have machine politics . and bosses these conditions will exist. They will make living just as high as possible, why? Because they can do it. "The one great purpose of labor employing corporations is to buy labor just as cheaply as possible. There is only one force that can defend the working man, and that is organized

labor. If the Republic is to be per-j

petuated and if we are to be emancipated from these condition, it must be by organized labor." If the stars and stripes were in danger the laboring men would be the ones who would protect it according to Mr. McNamee. "The corporations have not patriotism, they like the country most that they can exploit most." If we were involved in war with Mexico tomorrow and the corporations of this country could see

their way clear they would seel our

enemies ammunition and guns to fight us. They have only one God according to the speaker and that one God is money. Lucius Harrison acted as chairman of the meeting yesterday afternoon. The attendance was large. Runge's orchestra furnished music.

Continued From Page One. WEDNESDAY. 7:30 p. m.. United Brethren, Rev. H. S. James, pastor, passion service. 7:30 p. m.. First Christian. Rev. Murray, pastor, devotional services in charge of the missionary society. 7:30 p. m., Grace M. E., Rev. Bridge, "Alone With Friends." 7:30 p. m.. St. Andrew's Catholic, special passion week service. 7:30 p. m.. First M. E. 7:30 p. m., Trinity English Lutheran, Whom Choose Ye?" Sermon by the Rev. George J. Sixt, of Eaton, O. 7:30 p. m.. Second English Lutheran, "The Enemies of the Cross." , 7:30 p. m.. First English Lutheran, "What is Jesus Worth?"' 7:30 p. m., Ffrst Presbyterian, "What Was Paul's Estimate of the Value of the Cross?" .7:30 p. m., St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran, "If I Wash Ye Not, Thy Hath No Part With Me." 7:30 p. m., Fairview Methodist Episcopal. "Through Retirement of Strength." THURSDAY. 7:30 p. m.. South Eighth Street Friends, Rev. F. C. Anscombe, pastor.

National Prepar

edness" It does not come from guns and dreadnaughts alone, but from men who are fit for the day's work. The making of men is a question of food and rational exercise. You can't build stalwart men out of unbalanced foods. Shredded Wheat. Biscuit contains all the material needed for building the perfect human body. It is the whole wheat grain made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking. One or more Shredded Wheat Biscuits for breakfast with milk or cream makes a man fit for work or play. It is readycooked and ready-to-serve . Made at NiagaraFalls, N. Y.

always WHILE SMOKING A GOOD CIGAR always Or waiting for a car, let us give you the best shine 5c ALWAYS yOU ever had at any price. All we charge is 5 cents. ALWAYS FELTMAN'S CIGAR STORE, 812 MAIN STREET

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II I "RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE" M H Wl

DIE 1

BABY'S only Safe Substitute for Mother's arms is a BLOCH CARRIAGE. : : : We have sold Bloch Baby Carriages many years we have watched them in use and therefore know the Block Baby Carriage provides perfect comfort and protection. - SEE THE ENTIRE BLOCH LINE IN OUR STORE. EDIRIUITT9

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(G (Q L IgEIIiM ; Tuesday Thursday Saturday

"RIGHML

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ALITY

DIAMONDS

Fine color Diamonds are the hardest to mine and are therefore comparatively scarce In the market To dazzle in blazing splendor, they must be cut according to definite, scientific laws. Flaws of carbon, "ice" and fissures, all tend to break the blaze of a stone. We have a reputation for handling Diamonds of unusual brilliancy, in fact, we sell no other kind, and we mount them with care. too. If you are about to purchase, come in, : see our display. We show nice, snappy stones.

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The DENNIS Shop

TAILORS Suits or Top Coats $18.00 to $40.00. Number Eleht North Tenth St.

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