Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 82, 14 February 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, FEB. 14, 1919.

PAGE THREE'

COOPERATION IS URGED TO MEET LABOR PROBLEM

Speakers at Labor Banquet Warn Against Dangers of Bolshevism 300 Attend. t' . ... Three hundred men and women attended the labor banquet held Thurs

day evening at Vaughn Hall. Representatives of the Ministerial association and the Commercial club were guests. - - The speakers of the evening were Carl W. Ullman, secretary of the Commercial club, E. H. Harris, the . Rev. J. S. Hill, the Rev. E. E. Davis, the Rev. A. F. Mitchell, Rev. W. F. Rohlflng, the Rev. H. S. James, Lee Sunimerson, Robert Graham and John Steendahl, asoclate professor of vocar tional training in Indiana university. The first feature of the grogram was a paper on "The Alms and Origin of Organized Labor," by Lee Summerson, Richmond labor leader. The paper outlined the beginnings of industrial institutions, strike wars which took place centuries ago, the gradual development of labor unions and the principles for which they fought. Urges Conservation John Steendahl, associate professor of Indiana university, made a few remarks in which he said that organized labor should be proud of its history of the part It has taken in favoring vocational education. One of the big drawbacks in the work Mr. Steendahl paid, is the fact that there are so few skilled teachers for this work. He briefly outlined work that is being planned in the night school in this city for the training of teachers. hi. 11. Harris urged that labor put conservative men into office as leaders. He said": "The labor unions must have conservative leaders if they win the things they are fighting for. Employers must not aBk for things which are unfair and unjust, neither must the

labor unions. We are facing serious Industrial conditions in this country, nnd it will take careful thought and action to adjust our differences on a satisfactory basis. The laboring man cannot exist on present Mages if living costs continue to advance, and the employer says that he cannot sell his products if he must pay more for labor. This situation must be met. "The radical labor leader of the Bolshevik and the I. W. W. type are the greatest menace to the cause of the laboring man. This type must be eliminated from your organizations. If the labor unions of the country are controlled by Justice loving leaders, the unions will be the salvation of this country. "In the newspaper production, we have dealt with the Typographical Union for a number of years and have always adjusted our differences on a satisfactory basis. If we had to choose today between an open shop or a union shop there would be only one answer, a union shop. You have had good leaders In the Typographical Union and you have received " fair treatment." Many Losing Patriotism. The Rev. E. E. Davis said: "War Is over. During the war we said that the world could never go back to the old order of things. I am optimistic, but I am not as much bo now as I was during the war. Too many men

are losing the patriotism which they had during the war. It is not dominating them now as it did then. The

conditions that we want must be

struggled for and we will not realize them without a struggle. "The greatest problem foday Is the industrial problem. I have been very much Interested in labor utterances. The finest book that I have read on this subject is Arthur Henderson's , hook which sets forth the principles of British labor. It should be to our great shame that some of the boys who are returning from the service are not put back In their former positions. "We are all Interested In a movement that will make for democracy Rnd we must move forward with confidence," said Mr. Davis. "There has absolutely been nothing crooked pulled off at the Richmond Commercial club," said Carl Ullmaa, secretary. - "No committee meetings have taken place that I Bhould be ashamed of. I do not say that the

manufacturers have never got together, but I do know that they have never done so in the Commercial club rooms. We have an organization that Includes 100 manufacturers and about 400 men who are of other vocations and professions. The dues are nominal but there are some of you who can belong and you are welcome. I wish to leave the one thought with you that everything that has taken place at the Richmond Commercial club has been fair and square." The Rev. F. W. Rohlfing touched on the "Unity of Gospel and Labor." Talks were made by the Rev. Mr. Hill, the Rev. Mr. Mitchell and the Rev. Mr. James, but because of the lateness of the hour they were very brief. Robert Graham, district organizer, made a short talk In which he presented labor's side of the question. Lucius Harrison, who acted as toastmaster, closed the meeting with these few words: "Labor stands against Bolshevism and I. W. W. principles. It will stand as a mighty bulwark against anything of that sort arising in this country."

THE OPENING SITTING OP THE "IRISH PARLIAMENT"

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Irish constituent assembly in session in Mansion House, Dublin.

The photograph, just received in this country, shows the opening sitting of the Irish constituent assembly, the "Irish Parliament."

in the mansion house at Dublin. Sinn Fein members are seen in the upholstered chairs in front. In the background are spectators in

cluding women, priests and students, who are interested in the first meeeting of the new Irish assembly

SHEEP-KILLING DOGS CAUSED $3,000 LOSS

Nearly $3,200 was the price paid by Wayne county in losses because of sheep-killing dogs. To farmers complaining of the loss of sheep and other animals was paid during the year 52,858.65. Jefferson township was the biggest loser, with $540.50 paid out to owners; Washington lost $171.00, Center, $327.00, and Wayne, $313.00. During the six weeks of 1919, Wayne township alone has paid out $123.00 to the owners of lost animals. Figures for the other townships for this year are not available. The township figures follow: Abington, $52.40; Boston, $18.50; Center, $372.50; Clay, $241; Dalton, $40; Green $160; Harrison, $50; Jackson, $314.75; Jefferson, $540; New Garden, $45; Perrj. $25; Washington, $471; Wayne, $313; Webster, $70.50. Total, $2,858.65. The merchant who believes in good advertising, does it if he 13 a man. If you don't want to keep goods, let

your advertising tell people how good a i

LORD ROSEEERRY ILL.

GIRLS! HAVE RADIANT HAI

SOFT AND FLUFFY

It's No Trouble at All and Pretty Hair Always Attracts and Compels Admiration.

LONDON, Feb. 14. The Earl of Rosberry, former prime minister, is dangerously ill. His health for some time has been failing and it is recalled that he suffered a paralytic stroke several years ago. He has also shown much depression over the death of his son, Neil Primrose, who, a a lieutenant in the Bucks Yoemanry, was killed fn action In Palestine. Lord Roseberry is in his seventy-second year.

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

ELL-ANS

FOR INDIGESTION.

Ships built of steel are said to have about 20 per cent more carrying capacity than those made of iron.

Jfek

Women DellKhted All Surprised by Uulck Action of I'arinian Siirc. It's amazing how much pretty hair does towards producing the appearance of youth and beauty so much desired by women of all ases. It's really a simple matter for any women to merit this praise since radiant hair Js only a matter of care. When your hair becomes faded, dry. streaked and scraggly, when It falls out badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots must bo vitalized and proparly nourished. To do this fjuickly, safely and at little expense, there la nothing so effective' as Parisian Sage (liquid form) which you can get at unv drug store or toilet counter. It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff, stop scalp itch and falling hair, and promote a new growth or money refunded. It's in great demand by discriminating women because it makes the hair so soft, fluffy, lustrous, easy to arrange attractively, and appeir heavier than It really Is. A massage with Parisian Sage is a real delight easy to use, not sticky or greasy, and delicately perfumed an antiseptic liquid free from dangerous Ingredients, and guaranteed not to

color the hair or scalp. If you want good looking hair and plenty of it, use Parisian Sage. Don't delay begin tonight a little attention now insures beautiful hair for years to come Adv.

MOONLIGHT

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THOMAS &W

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ESSEL

Extra Specials in Ladies

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Ladies Grey all Kid High Heel Shoes, regular $12 value; our sale price 8.95 Ladies Grey Kid High Top Shoe, $S value; sale..g(J.45 Ladies' Grey all Kid low heel Shoes, J8.50 grade ...S6.95 Ladies Grey Kid Cloth Top Dress Shoe, high or low heel; $8 value; sale 6.45 Ladies' Brown Kid Buck Top Shoes, with high heel, $10 values, sale price 8.45

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Ladies' Brown Kid Cloth Top Shoes

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Ladies' Brown Kid, all leather high or low heel Shoes; $7.50 value; flp sale price i)t)rrO

en's Shoe Specials

Men's Gunmetal and Vici Kid; $7.00 values QC at tptfiJO Men's Kid straight last; $8.00 value, special gg

Men's Brown Calf, medium toe;

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Men's Tan Kid Comfort last

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Men's Brown English Shoes-

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RUBBER FOOTWEAR SPECIALS

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ADVERTISING A3 AN INVEST. MENT. You don't charge as expense store fixtures, such as counters, show cases and lighting devices. Such things are usually carried on the ledger as equipment. Why then consider advertising an expense? It is one of the best things with which a man can equip his business. You must have the counter, the show case and the lighting fixtures, and just as surely must you have the advertising in some form. As a matter of fact, all the fixtures in the world would be of no earthly use, unless you did some sort of advertising to let people know what you had to sell. Advertising gets the customers that make the fixtures worth while, so it is hardly fair to charge advertising against the business as an expense. It Is too positive an. investment. Think this over when planning for next year.

ORDER REMANDED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. Orders detailing Commander David Worth Bagley as naval attache to the American embassy, The Hague, were countermanded today by the navy department and Commander Bagley was ordered to continue on duty as port ofticer at Rotterdam.

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Men's $3.00 extra heavy fleeced union ri $1.69

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$2.00 men's medium

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dress 69c

womens Knit or gingham peticoats, 69c Women's $3.50 heavy fleeced U. suits, $1.69 Women's 85c underwear, good quality, fleeced, at 39

WOMEN'S $1.25 UNION SUITS Made of good winter weight in high or low neck, long or short sleeves, ankle length, for Saturday 63

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DRESSES Made of fine quality silk taffetas and messalines, mostly one of a kind. Saturday special

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UP TO $3.00 HATS Last call for all of our

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Fall

98c

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Women's best mus

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Women's $2.00 best

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$3.00 women's pure

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Men's $1.50 dress shirts at Boys' and girls' heavy fleeced union suits $1.25 men's chambray work shirts

$1.39

DO best 98c 's pure all rnl.

$1.79

44c

.. 17c $1.98 ..94c

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$3.00 gingham dresses at . . . .

$1.39

39c pillow cases at .

23c

$3.00 girls' gingham dresses at

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Women's $2.00 black satppn petticoats . . . .

Women's all wool sweaters at

$1.19

$1,79

Best 50c women's lisle hose . ."

37c

$5.00 bath robes, slightly soiled . . .

$2.89

$1.25 best flannelette or gingham rompers

Girls' $3.00 gingham dresses at

69c

$1.89

Boys' best 65c heavy Women's $2 House ribbed hose ....39 Dresses f)8d

Women's 15c Gauze Vests 9tf

Men's $3.50 all wool Pants $1.89

i R

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$8.00 PLAID

lankets

Extra large size and beautifully made; special for Saturday, $3.98

6 Cans House Cleaner Saturday Special

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00 925-2 9 nAIN ST J "

Women's $7.50 WAISTS Made of the best quality georgette crepe de chine, in all the newest colors. Saturdav

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l uottie of 50c Furniture Polish . Saturday Special

o o o o o o s o o o 0 o o o o o u o o & m & & o o & a a m m CI a y 3 CJ a ej a a a a o o a o o o

a o o o o o a o o o

THOMAS W ESSEL 718 Main Street

i THURSDAY NIGHT GOOD MUSIC GOOD TIME CJOOCpOOOCOOOCCOO OOCOCaQCCOOCOO CAQCi00B.CaQOQOCuj

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