Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 277, 3 October 1918 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1918.
FACE FiV
INDIANA LABOR HEAD SPEAKS AT MASSMEETING Local Workmen Told Situation is in Hands of War Labor Board.
Aid of America to Be Asked
in Establishing New Serbia
SCHOOL FOR VOCATIONAL TEACHERS MAY COME
(By Associated Press)
I instant senarated from them In the
PARIS, Tuesday. Oct 1. The only same reeling, nave oeen wim me oer- ' , biang from the very moment the atrowish of the Serbians is to return to ; itimat.tim was sent bv the Aus-
The labor situation in Richmond is in the hands of the National War Labor Board. A telezram received as
an answer to one sent by Paul Smith, labor organizer from Washington reads as follows: "Telegram received. Matter of controversies at Richmond, Indiana, have been referred to National War Labor Board. It will send examiners to Richmond to investigate conditions previous to handing down award. Suggest you communicate directly with the board." (Signed) K. L. KERWIN. The situation in Its entirety was put before the laboring men and women of Richmond at a mass meeting held in the Eagles' hall. Paul Smith who has been in Richmond for several weeks, endeavoring to relieve the situation presented the matter. "I was not sure last Monday morning whether I would stay in Richmond or not but I am here to stay and I shall stay until you put me out. I have been in Richmond trying to bring about some solution to the situation here. After workingmen here agreed to meet the manufacturers half way the employers have refused to negotiate with the department of labor. Duty to Be Patient. "In the meantime we have called in the department of war and at the same time calling upon you people to be patient. That is your duty in time
of war. It is your duty to ao everything in your power to help production and out of respect to your country and to help the boys over there, you have been patient. j "For six long weeks we have haci representatives of the war department in Richmond begging the employes to. come to some kind of a settlement: that would give you the rights that the government says you shall taavo. The United States government has decided through the War Labor Board that union organization is recognized and affirmed. "Woodrow Wilson asked that every employer and employe of labor abide by his proclamation. The employ era have rebelled even to the point of forcing the government to take over the Industries. "For six weeks Lieutenant Burns, Sergeant McDonald and Captain VFebster have been in Richmond endeavoring to make settlements. A few days ago Lieutenant Burns came to me with a proposition that he thought would fix things up In five out of the 16 manufacturing concerns in Richmond . that are engaged in industries that ' come under the jurisdiction of the ordxance
and aircraft department. 1 ajfreeu that I would go before the workers and ask them to accept this proposition, when some alleged news paper people came on the scenes. iThey turned out to be Sherman detectives when they were confronted ut the county council of defense. They, went so far as to circulate the report that there would be a general stride in Richmond. One little factory did go cut but I went down there ar d told them if they did not go back to work they would lose their union card.
Have Made Good in wa, "Your case Is now in the hunds of the war labor board. "I ask you not to refuse to buy Liberty bonds for fear you will not get your settlement! Buy all you cb.ti. Buy until it hurts. Help win the war, wages or no wages, conditions, or no conditions." Charles Fox, a member of the State Council of Defense, and president of the State Federation of Labor, spokw. lie ptated that "The working people of this country are an institution that has made good on every occasion since thrust into this conflict. "The coal producers failed to de- " liver the goods. As a result war production was hampered and the soldiers were retarded. Those in authority saw something must lte done. The government took over the coal production. "Transportation failed. The government took over the railroads. .' It took charge of food distribution. Right on down the line the government has taken over Institutions but It has not taken over the labor department. Because every time that labor lias been called upon to make sacrifices and to make a greater effort it lias done
The school for vocational teachers In Richmond, which probably will be
established; will be held on the same nights on which the night school
meets. The men and women wno may be admitted to this school will be as follows: .First, teachers already in the school system who do not meet the requirements of the Federal vocational board. Second, Emergency War Work Committees. Third, men and women in the trades. The classes will be held two nights a week and two hours a night. The classes will be recognized by the government. More Information may be
" IIUU ICKtAJ. Ulllft U4Vu - -J ww-v
ofTni-t tn pnatii this now nnwpr. It ! 4nr in Philirt Mnlter at the high school
Serbian premier and representative wouia mean me ena 01 we wnm-
Reichstag Is Told of Von Hertling's Retirement fBv Associated Press)
AMSTERDAM. Tuesday. Oct 1. At
a sitting of the main committee of the
their homes and resume life under normal and democratic conditions. "We do not wish for additions to our territory by conquest, but desire to be left In peace," said Dr. M. R. Vesnltch, Serbian minister to France, this morning. in a Khnrt time the Serbian govern
ment will return to its old capital at Uskub, and Nikolai Pachitch, former
trian government. The neutrality imposed by our national duty had no inhonest citizens of this democracy.' "One nation alone might fear the foundation of great Jugo-Slav, Slovak, Croat and Serbian power in the Balkans," he continued. "That nation is Germany. That should be another reason why the allies should make an
German Reichstag on Monday, ViceChancellor van Payer read a decree from the emperor announcing the resignation of Imperial Chancellor von Hertling. He announced that the former chanceller had called a meeting of party leaders to discuss the sit
uation. An indefinite idjournmenl was then taken by the committee.
Coke, automatically fed under the boiler, is used for fuel In a new English steam-driven road tractor of great power. , , .
of that country in the inter-allied war Bagdad dream. It would be the end of council said. "We entertain no spirit the dream of world domination by the
of revenge or spue aitnougn we nave uennan miuiarj suffered much from the Bulgarians! "We have maintained a firm attland Austrlans. We wish to make our j tude and a stout heart against the country the promised land for which tyranny of the house of Hapsburg. tha Jueo-Slavs, who had been under! We have been courageous in defeat
the ' domination and tyranny of the Hapsburgs for bo long, have been sighing." "We shall need the help of our gmat allies. Especially America," said M. Vesnitcn. "I am sure America wfll not withhold assistance. While I wns in American. President Wilson received me at the white house and said: 'You may rest assured, my dear minister, that the hearts of all Americans, their president not for a single
When our country was overrun by
hordes of the Bulgarian czar, the emperor of the dual monarchy and the German kaiser, we did not yelp for mercy, as one of our enemies is already doing when his territory is barely invaded. But we wish to be just in victory. Our downtrodden brethren in Austria-Hungary and Bulgaria may look upon the re-establishment of Serbia as the- dawn of peace, happiness and liberty."
Terrible Revolution Will Come When Germans LearnTruth,Says Swiss
LONDON, Sept. 25. Correspondence of The Associated Press People in this country who grumble about war time living conditions ought to have a taste of what the central pow
ers, and to some extent tne neuiraji have to undergo, says Dr. Ehrensperger a Zurich banker and economist, who has come to England at the invootinn nf th British eovernment, to
inquire into and discuss food and finance questions. . "In Austria," Dr. Ehrensperger continued, "the conditions are terrible, according to clients of mine who have lately come from that country, in Vienna the bread is absolutely uneat-. able. It is made of everything except Cl63.1s "There is no leather to be had and I know of people who cannot leave their houses because they do not care to go barefooted. Boots and shoes cannot be got at any price nor can tea or coffee and other tropical products. . .. "In Hungary conditions are better. The Hungarians hold on to what food they have very tenaciously. At the frontier everybody leaving is searched and if he has any food in his possession it is confiscated. "Conditions in Germany are not quite as bad as they are in Austria, except in the great industrial towns. The work people have been living on hnpt and notatoes for the last six
months." . ...
Speaking of the morale oi tne peoi in tha central empires Dr. Ehren
sperger said:
"Austria is kept going by the pressure of German influence. The Germans still believe tne war 'will not last much longer. You must remember that the whole of the press of that country is in the hands of the government and the only news given is that which the authorities wish to
appear. They are told every day tnat victory is near; when the real truth dawns upon them there will be a terrible revolution."
This utiie
Stove Polish
YOU
Should Use
V I
t1S At (tyrant from
I ' . ofViot-o iwcAiise more cars
la tatwn n the making1
and the materials used are
higher grade.
Black Silk
Stove Polish
u.vx, K.niint nv nnllch that does
I not rub off or dust off. and the shine lasts
I tour times as lonsr as orainary polish. Used on sample stoves and sola by hardware and grocery dealers.
your parlor stove or your gaa range. If yoq don't find it th bast .toy. poUh you aver and, yoqr dealer ia authorized to refund your
I money. Insist on BiacK ana own rwau.
Made ID liquid or paste one quauiy. Black Silk Store Polish Work , Strlin. Illinois
I On Black Silk Alr-Dryln Iron taMlni ra.MPvernSS orbraes. It baa no equal for paeon aotomohliea.
el
COl'GHED SO HE COl'LDXT SLEEP. Bronchial coughs, tickling in throat and asthmatic spasms break one's rest and weaken one so that the system ia run down and serious sickness may re-
null- ciius iio-aic ... - , I had a severe cold this fall and
cougrhed continually at night could hardly sleep. The first bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me. entirely curing my cough." it covers irritated membranes with a healing and soothing coating, loosens phlegm and clears air passages. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.
A big lot of DRAIN TILE will, be sold at REIDSTON FARM SALE OCTOBER 8TH, 10:00 A. M.
fx m
NEW METHOD'S TUFF WORK
SHOES
2nd Floor Colonial .Bldrj.
P '' Soft, Smooth Hands ' I I Clean, Sweet Clothes WSty. ' III I The inborn pride of every true American woman i ill I demands th t0 be had on when she fw nigrT I I AMERICAN WW' , II SOAP ty I ! Ill it ' 11 washes easier, whiter and cleaner than cheap soaps ; . fPmmms&f II 11 filled with adulterations. . 'W 7 B U O n mi I -It contains no "caustics' or Impurities to redden the jj A Iff v Cf & ijll hands and injure the clothes. It lasts longer for it does U ffl ijj 1 111 not waste away. Perfect for the rough laundry work. i XJII I Ijjjj 111 Ideal for the finest linens, laces or woolens. 1 fjf, Ji Cheaper to bay good soap r- ftf l iSll" lAan new clotheM -' W .M! V
ri , n
Commander of Aviation Field Killed in Accident (By Associated Press) MINEOLA. N. Y., Oct. 3 Major
Wbitten J. East, commander or wucael field, art army training ground for aviators at Garden City, was instantly killed today when bis automobile overturned while he was on his way to the field. idajor R. C. Cousins of Washington, D C, who a few days ago was assigned to command Hazelhurst field, an aviation station adjoining Mitchel field was seriously injured.
BUY A LIBERTY BOND AND HACK OUU BOYS
LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys If Bladder bothers you Drink lots of water.
so. "This la labor's war. We are fighting for a paramount principle. We have a paramount issue Democracy. We are not fighting in the trenches but we must fight at home. We must back those boys." Mr. Vox gave the audiencfi the history of the institution of labor and
what has been done for it. Robert Graham presided at meeting.
ESTABLISH DEFENSE .BRANCH
RATON. O. October 3,
Tlranch of National Defnese has creat
ed a branch in Preble county by the appointment of C. F. Brookr; and Elam Fisher of Eaton, and J. A. Day of New Farls. to constitute the le"al county committee. The duties of Ihe committee will be to see that all building of any consequence that is not a war essential be eliminated.
Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble In some form r.r nthpr rhvs a well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; I
get sluggish; clog up ana cause au sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy,
halter before breakfast for a few days
ana your Kianeys win wen bci uuc. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kid-
The Ohlo'neys and stimulate them to normal ! . . ,, ii J
activity; also to neutralize me acu in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. Adv.
SEB
4
REIDSTON FARM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND EVERYBODY INVITED To visit the farm between this date and October 8th, to inspect the list of articles to be sold on that date, as everything will bo. sold, this to give prospective purchasers an opportunity to see before the sale the class of goods we will offer, especial! attention is called to our corn fields and live stock, this will undoubtedly be the biggest sale of the season in Way no Couiity. Total receipts vill'go to buy war bonds. GEORGE B. DOUGAN, JOHN H. DAGLER.
BUY MORE BONDS
Ladies' $1.50 Seam li back Silk Hose, black, white, brown and gray, special $1.
B
U Y NOW AT THESE
GIAL PMCESn
Millinery Just received another lot of those popular two-toned hats. All colors, all prices. Special lot of trimmed hats for this week, special $3.50 Velvet Tarns in all colors special at $1.50 Children's Hats A complete line of the very newest "Lids for Kids" special at 98c to $4.50 New Black and Colored Velour Hats, special. $5.00 Blankets Medium size Bed Blankets, tan with blue and pink borders, special $1.98 Double bed size Blankets, worth $3 special pr. . $2.25 Extra heavy cotton Blankets, large size, pair $3.75 Special prices on Wool Nap Blankets, all Nashua brand at pr. . . . .$4.98 to $5.98 Home made Comforts cheaper than you can make them, from $2,69 to $5.98 Special prices on Baby or Crib Blankets. Khaki Knitting Yarn, hank for ......$1.10
Coat
and
!C
New Fall Coats in all colors, the best -styles and materials, all sizes. Regular
prices to 3ju.uu, saie Fall Coats worth to $35, sale. . $26.50 New Dresses in Serge, Satin or Taffeta,
special values at $22.50, sale. $14.75
sgjjFur Scarfs, very special at $9.85
BEDS AND SPRINGS 2-in. Continuous Post Beds in white and Vernus Martin special at $7.98 Combination Mattresses in Art Tick, special at. $7.98 Best Sea Moss and Felt Mattresses, worth $ 1 0.00, special at $8.48 $3.50 Coil Springs for small size beds, only $2.69 $6.00 Sanitary Couches, heavy construction, special at .....$4.98 Special prices on Bed Outfits we carry a laree line.
Women's all-Wool Slip Over Sweaters, all colors, all sizes $4.75 $5.95
Girls' Slip Over Sweaters, all colors, special, $3.50
Infants' Slip Over Sweaters, all colors $2.00 TO $3.95
STOVE RUGS 3x3 Stove Rugs at . . . 69c
12 varcl square Linoleum Stove Rugs, special . $2.25 2 yards square Stove Rugs, special at ........ $2.50 Remnants of Linoleum, all sizes for use under stoves.
Special prices on Linoleums 59c, 69c and 79c yard
DRY GOODS Special prices on Wool DRESS GOODS
One lot of Novelty Suiting,
special, yard 25c
Heavy Fleeced Outing Flannels, yard. . ..32c and 35c
See our Window
Fleeced Dress Goods, yard
at Ibc and Zoc Large line of Muff Forms from 48c to $1.50
SPECIAL SALE WEDNESDAY Women's medium weight, white Union Suits $1 grade special at 89c Women's white Union Suits ankle length, with high or low neck, long, short or no sleeves, $1.75 grade sale price at $1.45 Misses' fleeced Union Suits white or cream, according to size . .75c to $1.15 Men's heavy grey Sweaters high collar, at . . . . .$1.50 Men's and Boys Caps. 59c Boys' ribbed and fleeced Union Suits $1.00 to $1.50 ( according to size) '
Men's heavy work trousers special at . . . .... .$2.29
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