Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 118, 28 March 1919 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, MARCH 28j, 1919.
PAGE NINE
mMh LAB jft BOY IK GEO TO 0MBAT I.W.W. j Cloj Organization of Amerid Labor Discussed at Qral Council Meeting. JoPuttPrbaugh, who has recently Ijcpimouneed as a canJi1ate for the chc board, representing labor In ttiornd, made known his political starfhursday night at the session of Ceni Labor council. "Jii a Socialist from tho ground xip, said. "However, I am not actlvi engaged In work In the party tiovI was a member of the party forelve years but for patriotic rensos BCTered my relations, I think thrinclples of socialism may b briht about through the instrumental of one cf the old parties. leryonn has some socialistic pniples. I endorse the principles of tlfioclallat party. he time has passed when a few mean dictate. The menace that Is nl sweeping Europe is foclallsm. T Allies aro feeding th9 Germans lrder to do away with this menace. I not believe In strikes but if the s;e menace will bring to the labor.Imian more to cat" he had better J,k up the menace for awhile. Few Wen Create Menace. he movements that are sweeping
pe are not the veal menace but it iae actions of a few men that are aated with the movement." communication from tho Seattle-
Mi., Central Labor Council concern-
in new organization in the AmericKederation of Labor brought forth WscusBion concerning the present unlzatlon.
Dbert E. Graham said: "There are
ji officials In the unions that don't t to lose their Jobs. They are l.lng out for themselves rather than fthe union. The methods that are used to con- , 4 the American Federation of La1 are weak. That is the reason the IV. W. and the Uolshevikl have fed such a stronghold. They have a this through the weaknesses of I American Federation of Labor. Ire is autocracy in this weakness. Jhould become so strongly organizthat no such organization as the IV. W. could become so powerful. " I. V. W. has some good in it Tit is Its organization. Every ordr in the American Petition of Labor should be organized ione branch instead of many. In t clothing branch there are several sordinate organizations, all affillatAvlth tho American Federation ot lor. How much better it would be itiey could be one strong union. Urges Stronger Federation. Some step must be taken in the onizatlon of the A. F. of L. to make Nitrons enough to combat the I. WW ny Steele in speaking of the or"i7ation said: "There is autocracy "iiibor. The laboring men must open tlr eyes and get busy. A better orgization must be brought about ng the laboring men." i resolution was passed favoring a fOnger centralization in the edminIration of the federation rf labor. The Oeniral Labor Council nominatt George Hennigar of fifth vice presint of the state federation of labor, le council passed a resolution enrel!ig the other present officers. , A communication from the department of labor asked the central body make investigations as to whether ivio Improvements contemplated by he city before the war would be Hi-en up again. Such improvements nentioned are the South Side bridge, joulevard, Junior High schools and .it her improvements. Clyde Ityan was appointed a committee of one to make Investigations, and report to the dopartment of labor.
resolution favoring the principles involved in the proposed league of nations, was read and action to that effect was taken. Gilbert Horr, president of the council, said he did not think th council could take any action beauise no one in the council was sufficiently informed on the matter to lustify an intelligent reply, "liig Republicans are for it and against it. Hg Democrats are for it and ngain.t,it," said Mr. llorr. Discuss League Uohat 10. Graham said that he would "favor the league of nations became James K. Watson was against It. Jpwcver, I feel that we can have coniie-nce in the men whose names a'ni the top of this letter, such men asSimuel Gompers, Frank Walsh, John. Mitchell. Duncan and other promInert men affiliated with labor. believe that we will eventually havn a league of nations."
John Putterbaugh said, "The war was brought on by an international struggle for markets. The only way to bring about a solution to make it impossible to have war is to organize the laboring man to such an extent that war will be prevented. No laboring man was ever heard to say that he thought we must have war. We must get at the cause. Wrhen the labor element the world over says we shall have peace we shall have It." Roy Steele said that the more he read about the league of nations the less ho knew. He said, "What are the principles of the league that is being proposed? Men of great minds nr differing. Are we sure what the principles are?" Ceorge Hennigar said that he believed the Federation of Labor in this country should be careful in endorsing it because the French Federation of Labor passed resolutions against the proposed league of nations. "It they are against it, what are we goin to do?" he said. Dance Tickets on Sale Clarence McCormick and Vern Pentecost were received into the council. Robert Graham, chairman of the dance committee, announced that tho tickets would be distributed as soon as possible. Chairman of committees were appointed last night to canvass the factories. Two teams of two will canvass the business men of Richmond. Mr. Graham urged that the men tako an active interest as the money ho stated is needed badly by the council. He urged the men to impress upon the mlndJ of buyers that It is not so much the dance as the need of money. The dance will be given at the Coliseum Easter Monday.
Evan Smith orchestra furnished the dance music. Light refreshments
j were served.
The following men took first degree work at Whitewater Lodge of Odd
Fellows last Friday night: Earl B. I Foster, Ernest J. Way, Everett J. j Koenigkramer, Fred Spaulding, George i Sander, Harry C. Ramsey, Howard
Lane, Frank O. Mook, It. O. Heashe, Frank E. Long and Harvey B. Shank. These men will take second degree work Friday night.
News of the City Lodges
be held in Indianapolis May 23. It i3 expected that 15,000 Knights will be present at this meeting. The wellknown "Iola" teara of Dayton, Ohio, will have charge of the rites and ceremonies.
The Sons of Veterans will Initiate eight men Monday night, five of whom are brothers. They are the sons of J. C. Evans, Tenth Indiana Infantry, Company D. They are Ernest Evans, Walter Evans, Homer Evans, Harry Evans and W. Ed Evans. Two others who will be initiated are C. O. Minnick and D. D. Minnick, also brothers. J. S. Handler will be initiated. He is a brother of Lawrence Handley, who also is a member.
Arthur Denny. A. C. Thomas, A. J. Surritt, Ralph Rose, of Richmond, Ed Compton, Victor Heath and Ernest Druley of Boston were initiated into the Oriental Encampment No. 28, I. O. O. F. last Tuesday. The Encampment ha been invited to attend the Royal Purplue Degree at Pershing Saturday night Several members from here will attend.
John H. Nicholson, John L. Rupe, W. .T. Robie, Luther E. Bruce and Harry Gotachel attended the forty-fourth annual convocation and reunion of the Scottish Rite in Indianapolis Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, at the Scottish Rite temple. One of the largest classes in the history of the order was conferred degrees. The candidates from Rich
mond were Jopeph Phenis, O. O
Smith. John Thomas, John Longstreth, and Warner Flelseh of Boston. There
wore eighteen candidates from Wayne counfy.
One of the features of the convoca
tion was the class banquet which was ariven at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening, following the completion of the Rose Croix degrees. Robert O. McClure presided. Addresses were given by Major Ed Johnson, foimer secretary of state of Indiana, and Columbus II. Hall of Franklin, Ind., whose subject was "The Climax of Scottish Rite Masonry." Mr. Hall is a past eminent commander of the Franklin Commandory No. 23, and for thirty-eight years was prelate. On account of the size of the class it was midnight Tuesday night when the fourteenth degree was concluded by the Lodge of Perfection . Monday afternoon the Indiana Council of Deliberation met. This body is composed of tho active and honorary thirty-third degree members in each district and the past and designated officers of tho four bodies of the rite. This body possesses the legislative and judicial powers not reserved to the supreme council and not inconsistent with the constitution and regulations of the rite. Seventy-three members were present, among them being John. II. Nicholson, W. J. Robie and John L. Rupe, of this city, all thirty-third degree Masons. Reports were heard and a general business session ensued. A banquet followed at the Columbia club. Other candidates were William Norton Johnson, Richmond; H. Harrison Packman, Cambridge City; George Herbert Putler, Cambridge City; John Irvin Cheney, Winchester; Harrison Thomas, Eaton; Loyd Chester Thomas Eaton; Frank X. Tiefentheler, Cambridge City; Charles F. Wheeler, Cambridge City; Martin Gottfreid, Hagerstown: Garnette Howarth, Oxford;
Frank A. Kenyon, Oxford; Ormer Scott
Manlove, Cambridge City, and Fletcher Boyd Moftett, Eaton.
Word has been received In Richmond that E. S. Dicken, master of the fourth degree of the district of Indiana, will exemplify the fourth degree of the Knights of Columbus in South Bend, Ind., May 25. The fourth degree which is a patriotic degree Is the highest in the Knights of Columbus. Only third degree members who have
. been in good standing for two years iare eligible for this degree. The de
gree will be exemplified in the Indiana club. A banquet will follow at the Oliver. It is probable that Richmond will have some candidate. Several fourth degree members of Richmond will attend. John J. Harrington, Grand Knight of the local council. Knights of Columbus, has received word from Stephen A. Callahan, state deputy of Knights
I of Columbus, that 500 K. of C. secre
taries are needed abroad. The men must be members of the o-der, in a good physical condition, intellectual, and between the ages of 25 and 45. John L. Pender is the representative of the local order overseas.
Seven hundred candidates constituted the largest class that was ever handled at tho Murat Temple In Indianapolis at the spring ceremonial session of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine Friday, March 28. The chief reason for the influx of would-be Shriners la the desire ot Masons of high degree to bo identified with the ancient Arabic order by the time the Imperial Council meets in June. Nearly every Shrine temple In the grand oasis of North America is feeling the stimulus of the coming imperial council session, according to high officials of the order, so that there may be as high as 100,000 new Shriners in the United States and adjacent territory by next June. Tho present membership of the order is 300,000. v-
Officers were elected at the Osceola Tribe of Red Men, Thursday night. They are as follows: Prophet, William Taylor; Sachem, Oscar Laving; Senior Sagamore, Everett T. Shepherd; Junior Sagamore, R. Mitchel; Collector of Wampum, A. D. Trotter; Keeper of Wampum, J. Toney; Chief of Records, William Hungerford: trustee, O. C. Spillman. The new officers desire that all members attend the meeting next Thursday night in I. O. O. F.
hall as there will be a "pow wow."
Installation of officers will be effected at the meeting of the Elks lodge next Thursday night.
The Iola Lodge, Knights of Pythias, had a roll call and banquet Thursday
Herbert. Thorn. Morton Snyder, James Howard, Marion F. Scott and Henry Wallace were initiated into the Moose lodge Monday night.
The Knights Templars and their families enjoyed a dance last Monday night in the ball room at the Masonic templo. There were 125 present. The
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Knights of Columbus, and his staff, will come to Richmond soon after Easter to confer .the third degree on new members of the local council.
Hokendauqua Tribe, No. 196, Improved Order of Red Men, will havo a smoker on Friday night, March 28. Brother Arch H. Hobbs, great chief of records of Indiana, will be present. Arrangements will be made for the degree team's tripto Troy. Ohio. It is expected that one of the 'overseas" men of the order will be present. Visitors from any tribe will be welcome. All members are urged to be present.
Great preparations are being made in Indianapolis for the "Victory Class" of the Knights of Pythias which will
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evening at the Odd Fellows hall. Judge William A. Bond presided. Chief of Police Isaac A. Gormou, the only charter member iiresent, gave a talk. Other speakers 'were Eben Louck, Everett Bolander, Clessie Kendall, Ray E. Swallow, Edrward Crowell, Sol C. Davis, T. E. Keplinger, Roy E. Taylor, Frank T. Strayer and Louis E. Gay. R. E. Brewer, manager of the Hlrsch store, North Ninth street, entertained the audience wfith several banjo selections. There was a large attendance. The Iola lodge has been organized since 1878.
Fulwell park, where ex-Kink Manuel of Portugal has lived since he took his trri&e to England, five- years ago, Is a historic mansion, built many years apo in the Georgian style.
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