Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 76, 7 February 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, FEB. 7, 1919.

'PAGE NINE,

LABOR COUNCIL URGES BURNETT MEASURE PASSED

Hold Prohibition of Immigration Greatest Protection to American Workmen. , Members of th Central Labor coun cil expressed themselves as favoring the Burnett bill prohibiting foreign Immigration for four years, at a special meeting of the body last night. "It Is the greatest protection to workmen in the United States." said Paul J, Smith, of the American federation of labor drafted the bill. The forces in Washington looking after the interest of labor have spent their greatest efforts in puting this bill through. There are now in this country several hundred thousand men idle.' It is predicted by May there will be one million idle men in the United States. Is Protective Measure. "Men win hesitate before bringing about an Intolerable situation in this country. The . more there arc for a Job the more labor will be held in subjection. "There are agents In Europe now to bring in foreign common labor. This bill is the greatest protective measure for American workingmen ' that has been in the hands of Congress since hostilities have ceased. I would not only favor It, but I would suggest adopting a resolution Imploring Representative Elliott not only, to vote for the bill, but to use every effort to obtain its passage.'" - It was voted to have Secretary. Harrison write such a letter to Representative Elliott. A communication from the Washington Central Labor Union urged the appointment of William J. Carey, for sergeant-at-arms in the house of representatives'. Mr. Carey is a member of organized labor. It was voted to send a letter to Representative Elliott to vote for Mr. Carey. A communication from Secretary Frank Morrison, of the American Federation of Labor, ashed that the central body favor legislation which provided appropriations for building and improvements, the bill which prohibits foreign Immigration, the bill which favors a monthly salary for discharged soldiers and sailors, and the bill which provides for the purchase of' land to be developed by the government, to be alloted to soldiers and sailors for farming purposes, on long time payment and providing for a system of loans to them for the purchase of implements of toll and seed. The council moved to comply with the request. ' A communication from Texas asking that the representative in congress from the community be urged to use their influence to bring about government ownership of railroads, express companies, telegraph and telephone companies, was complied with. Invite Emr'oyers to Banquet. , Robert Grai.i'in urged that every members seo that tne unions that are not represented in the central body get delegates Into it. Graham said that it seemed that even aristocracy had crept Into labor and there were some unions that did not represent themselves in the central body. The card that he carries around with him is no good unless be is In the central body, said Mr. Graham. Mr. Graham said the post-office employes had never been represented and that the only time they took any Interest was when they wanted a raise in salary. A grievance committee was apopinted to investigate a matter at Johnson's Sheet Metal Works where a union man is working on other kind of work. Three new delegates were obligated by the president, namely, Leslie Cox, Karl Holaday and Roy Guyer. - John Putterbaugh reported that arrangements had ben made for the banquet 'to be held Thursday in Vaughn's Hall. It was voted in the council last night to invite the employers in the city. BOLSEHIVKI TO GO TO CONFERENCE (By Associated Press! LONDON, Feb. 7. M. Tchltcherln, the Bolshevist foreign minister of Russia, announces in a wireless dispatch picked up here that the soviet government is willing to participate In the Princes' islands conference. The message bears the date of Tuesday and was sent form Moscow. The dispatch begins by referring to "Complains from the entente press concerning International revolutionary propaganda," and declares that soviet government is ready "if there be occasion to enter into a general agreement with the entente powers on their undertaking not to interfere with Russian internal affairs." It then announces that the government is disposed to confer on the basis indicated in the note from the peace conference at Princes' islands or elsewhere, "with all . the entente powers on some of them separately, or even with some of the Russian political groups at the request of the, entente powers." In conclusion, the entente powers are asked to Inform the soviet government without delay where its representatives are to go, also that date and route' to be taken.

WATCH THE LITTLE PIMPLES; THEY ARE NATURE'S WARNING

Unsightly and Disfiguring Signals of Bad Blood. Don't close your eyes to the warning which nature gives, when unsightly pimples appear on your face and other parts of the body. Not only are these pinipMs and splotches disfiguring, but they,tead to serious skin diseases that spd and cause the most dlscomfortl-irrlta-tlon and pain. Sometimes j Hei fore--1411 Eczema, boils, bllse effe,BCfr tJruptions and other anrE (Ta that burn like flames of flree withof you feel that your skin is hging in When these symptcsromo Qit on any part of the bodyvnature npmpt

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"WRECK OF WAR,

Tool Makittf I Vocational training for returned soldiers is a question of great importa nee - just now in the United States and in Canada. Many returned soldiers are unable to resume their old work because of disabilities, and earnest, public spirited men are training them for new trades and occupations. As one expert describes it, they are "taking the wreck of war, a liability, and turning it into -ar- asset" For about eighteen months returned Canadian soldiers have been able to take a course of training under government supervision and pay 'hich fits them for new occupations, the pursuit of which would not be prevented by their disabilities. For example, a machinist who had lost leg could become a mechanical draftsman,. .Vocational training of Civil Service A competitive examination, male and female for railway mail clerks will be held here on March 16. Persons between the ages of 18' and 35 who are interested in this work, should apply for application blank No. 304 at the postoffice in time for their applications to be sent, to Washington and admission cards returned before March 15. MOOSE HONOR SOLDIER EATON, O., Feb. 7 In honor of Brice Webb, one of its members that "Gets-It Peels .99 My Corns Oft! Any Corn or Callus Comes Off Peacefully, Painlessly. Never Fails. It's almost a picnic to get rid of a corn or callus the "Gets-It" way. You spend 2 or 3 seconds putting on 2 or 3 drops of "Gets-It," about a3 Use "Gets-It," peel off corn this way. simple as putting on your hat. "GetsIt" does away forever with "contraptions," "wrappy" plasters, greasy ointments that rub off, blood-letting ; knives and scissors that slip into i the "quick." "Gets-lt" eases pain. Your "jumpy" corn shrinks, dies, loosens from the toe. You peel the corn painlessly from you toe in one complete piece. That's where the picnic comes in you peel it off as you would a banana peel. Nothing else but "Gets-It" c?n do it Get peaceful, common-sense "Gets-It." "Gets-It," the money back corn remover, the only san way, costs but a trifle at any drug.'' store. Manufact ured by C. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, III. Sold in Richmond and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by A. G. Luklh and Clem Thistlethwaite. Adv. J . ders. And the one remedy which has no equal as a purifier is S. S. S., the purely vegetable blood medicine, which has been on the market for more than fifty years. It is sold by druggists everywhere. , If you are afflicted with any form of skin disease, do not expect to be cured by lotions, ointments, salves and other local remedies, as they can not possibly reach the source of the trouble, which is in the blood. " Begin taking S. S. S. today, and write a complete history of your case to our chief medical adviser who, will give you special instructions, without charge. Write at once to Swift Specific Co., 441 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.--Adv.

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A LIABILITY, TURNED

-"T'. ..II -3 o this character is so highly organised in Canada that hundreds of returned soldiers are now actually , making more money because of this training than they were before they were disabled by war. The Angus Shops of the Canadian Pacific Railway, in Montreal, employ thousands of skilled men and the company's officials have rendered material assistance in reinstating disabled soldiers in civilian occupations. Of the first 100 to complete industrial re-educational courses ten were employed by the C P. R. and many more have since been added ro this number. These men have taken courses in twelve different trades. Often their disabilities are not shown in photographs. Foremen of the company have been officially instructed to use the greatest tact, care and attention in handling Jtbese jnen and to help them has arrived home from overseas service, Eaton lodge, Moose, gave a ban-

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Mi1 'i.V to become useful employes. The circular to foremen continues: "Many returned soldiers' eonstituJ tions are broken down. They have been gassed, shell-shocked and tortured by wounds, and consequently are highly strung and nervous and will be for some time to come. What they make of themselves depends on you. If one of these men makes a mistake and is roughly reprimanded, he is likely to shake like a leaf, gat excited, etc., and be very difficult to mak4 anything of; this ia wrong. "There are bound to be some exceptions and some men will fail to make good. The success or failure of the majority, however, depends on yon, and it is your privilege to help your country in this national crisH by endeavoring to make useful eitij sens out of the nerve-shattered men that are commencing to come back is .us from the front." quet Thursday evening at the lodge rooms. 66

ROTTER MOT

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OHIO REPUBLICANS ill SECRET CAUCUS

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 1 With the adoption of the joint resolution proposed by Senator Frank E. Whlttemore, of Bummltt, memoralitlng congress to submit the Federal suffrage amendment, the period of making suggestions to congress may be closed. The matter was brought to a head in a secret Republican caucus last night, of which outsiders had no word until today. The proposal considered was the adoption of a joint resolution asking the National Administration to relinquish the railways, telephones and telegraphs to private control. Objections developed on several grounds. Members were told that the continued output of suggestions to Washington and neglect of state matters had begun to bring ridicule on the Assembly, and that moreover tho members are not convinced of sentiment in their home counties. Action le Delayed. The strong point made was that hostility to government regulation might become unpopular. In the back

7 have been taking Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for constipation and find it a $plen did remedy. 1 recommend it to my friends and will never be without it in my home."

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ground was the other proposition of the new radical agrarian movement which may divide the conservative forces in the rural districts. Others insisted that government regulation has not continued long enough while

there was indication of positive gov-d ernshlp sentiment. In view of all th cross currents disclosed it waa decided to bury the proposal and a commv tee of eight with quiet directions to act as pallbearers was appointed. The consideration of how the lack of indecision may affect the position of United States Senator Warren G. Harding does not seem to have received much attention. Harding has been violently opposed to government ownership and in this stand he is to receive as much encouragement as the senator in turn gave to the proposal to repeal the direct primary, system. Pretbytericn Afternoon Servieet Are Withdrawn The afternoon session of the First: Presbyterian church has been with- i drawn for Sunday afternoon in order' that all may attend the mass meeting at the Coliseum. in l95 abit

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; Cambridge City, ltd. .. , ' : ':r : Mrs., Anna S trickier and son Russell visited Cambridge ; City friends Sunday... tMlss Margaret Conroy of Richmond was the Sunday guest of Miss Agnes Pusinella.. ...Mlss Geneva Horn is 111... .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Alberts are moving to4 Richmond .... Mrs. Will Zeigler is Visiting in Columbus with relatives.. ..Mrs. Amanda Weaver, visited Mrs. Edla Lowery of Milton Tuesday.... Mrs. Krone entertained as her guest Mrs. Henry Kluter of Richmond.. ..Mrs. Anna liarner and 'daughter Marie of Milton visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvltt Harnner Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Beasley of Constantine, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Winters and family.... Isaao Davis, who has been ill some time, was able to be out recently. . . . Miss Gertrude Markle is ill.... Mrs. Nina Pike of Sp Iceland visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Pike Sunday.... Mrs. Fnink Ogborn visited her daughter. Mrs. Henry Nearman of Richmond Monday. ' v -

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