Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 300, 1 October 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1919.

PAGE ELEVEN

MUST HUMANIZE STEEL TO SAVE A REVOLUTION

Entire Industry Must be Changed, Says Big Steel Head. (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 1 The steel industry must be "humanized" to save It from industrial revolution; capital will simply invite destruction if it attempts to maintain the old order, said .Philip Stremmel, superintendent of the hot mills. National Enameling and Stamping Company, Granite City, Illinois in an address before the eighth annual congress of the National Safety Council. "The part labor has played in the great world struggle has rejuvenated her," Mr. Stremrael said. "The working men are not only awake, but they are concious of exerting a tremendous power. They are also determined that the fruits of the awakening shall not be lost. The whole history of the steel industry has been one of struggle," he said. "The employes have believed that their rights could only be maintfcined by organization while the employer fought organization, because he was convinced that it was an invasion of his rights. "The truth is, both were partly Tight and both were partly wrong," he added. Four steps are necessary, according to Mr. Stremmel, to reach a solution of the problems confronting the steel industry. "First, if the steel industry is to be humanized," he said, "confidence must be restored between employer and employe. The employer must have vision enough to see that he must not think only in terms of profit and production but in terms of his responsibility to the community. j "When capital, keeping pace with ! the socialogical thought as well as with modern methods and. machinery, sets itself to see man as a man as well as a worker, the old dissatisfaction and distrust will disappear. Without mutual respect between employer r.nd employe, there can be only a struggle to the biter end, which will ruin both. Second: The employer and the employe have certain definite Interests in common, and the one lesson that all concerned must learn is cooperation. Capital and labor must see that no lasting victory can come on either side, if ft comes out of jealousy, envy, hatred, distrust. "Third: The fteel industry must be!

humanized to save itself from Indus- j their home there. irial revolution. Labor in a fighting! Mr. and Mrs. George Jobe and Mr. mood and means to maintain the new I and Mrs. Charles McDougal autoed to standard of living. Capital will sim- j Cumberland, Ind., Sunday and were ply invite destruction if it attempts to j the guests of Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Ammaintain the old order. We must see j trose. the world as it is now and deal with i Misses Hattie Gear. Freda Cunning-tl-.e new conditions in a spirit of i ham, and Walter Cunningham and justice and of utter unselfishness." j Sherman Lynn, autoed to Greensburg, As the fourth point, he pointed out i Sunday and spent the day with Pat that the final reason for humanizing Breen and family. the steel industry was to enable Amer-1 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rethford, of ican capital to do its part in the world ! Richmond, were the guests of ? forteconstructlon, for if American capital j rcer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I: therfails to point the way through eco-i ford, the first of the week, uomic reform, "the dream of Democra-1 Roy Liamore and Berr.ie Re. .er-

cv must slowly but surely drift out of the minds of . men and classocracy shall dominate the governments of the vorld." Fairfield, Ind. Leonard Veal and family spent Sunday with Frank Cromwell and family. Lon Barbour and family spent Sundav with Mrs. Mary Barbour. John Kelley recently purchased a ru'W Ford. Miss Helen Logan spent last Mondav evening with Miss Eleanor Mills John Steinard recently sold a truck lo: d of hoz in Cincinnati. Emmet Apsle yhas purchased a Nash truck. Lute Masters will move in the Llnvillo house next month. Mvf. Clyde Campbell, of Cllves. O., is spending a few days with her brohter Mack Kingery, at this place. Chauncey Jinks and wife spent Saturday nij-th with H. O. Ward and fa mily. James Jinks and wife, of Laurel, Ind., spent Sunday with John Jinks and wife. Mrs. llockenberry and Mrs. Hayward entertained the Highland Economic c!ub last Thursday afternoon. Miss Blanche Cromwell entertained at dinner Sunday, Misses Emma Younts, Bertha Carey, Ilezie Rose and Fred Loper. The Meharry Sisters will move In tho property of Elmer Naylor, recentlv vacated by Herschel Martin and wife. Mrs. Ed Snyder's Sunday schOk . c lass gave an ice- cream social Saturday night and realized a neat sum of money. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cloud, of Laurel, Ind., a son. Mrs. Cloud formerly was Miss Babe Personette, of this place. John Miller and son, Ralph, and daughter, Mary, spent Sunday at Brookville, the guet I his brother, Will Miller, Rev. Taylor and Dr. Preston are attending the Methodist conference at Indianapolis. Rev. Taylor and family will move next week to Shelbyville, Hwhere ho will take charge of the work at Main street church. Charles Davis and lady friend, Miss Edith Wright, of Blooming Grove, spent Thursday evening with his sister, Miss Edna Davis. A farewell reception was held at the church Wednesday evening for Rev. M. S. Taylor and family, who will soon move to Shelbyville. Mrs. John Bartel of Richmond Is ,the guest of Alfred Balmain and family. MissLuta Risk of Liberty, Ind., is

700 bushels of fancy Michigan Russets to be sold cheap to the consumer at 1001 North 10th Street. We deliver. Phone 349S.

tho suest of her sister, Mrs. Andy KeJley. Miss Risk leaves 60011 in company with Mrs. Whitney, of Blooming Grove, and Mr. Thomas and wife, of Connersville.

Brownsville, Ind. Mrs. L. J. Scully spent Tuesday afternoon in Liberty calling on friends. Warren Boggs called on his lady friend at Connersville, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Maze and sons spent Saturday in Liberty. LeRoy Clevenger is the proud owner of a Ford roadster. Mr. Pierce Dye made a business trip to Liberty, Saturday afternoon. Mr. Charles Jennings left Tuesday for Hamilton, where he will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Norris, of Indianapolis, are spending a few days here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kinder spent Saturday the guests of friends at Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parks autoed to Alqunia and Connersville, Sunday afternoon and called on friends. Mrs. Raymond Clevenger and little daughter Melba. were the guests of M,rs. Will Lafuze, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winters, of Connersville, spent Tuesday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winters. Mr. and Mrs. John Showalter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDougal, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wadsworth autoed to Connersville, Tuesday afternoon and called on friends. Frank and John Bell and George Maze made a business trip to Liberty, Friday. Mrs. Alonzo Kanter and Mrs. George Jobe autoed to Richmond, Monday and spent the day. Mrs. Clyde HolJingworth and daughters, Treva and Thelma, were hopping in Libert', Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Maze and Mrs. Carrie Toler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Maze Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Scotton, of Indianapolis are the guests of relatives and friends here for several days. Elmer Liamore spent Saturday night and Sunday at Indianapolis the guest of his brother. Miss Hattie Gear spent a few days last week the guest of her sister, Mrs. 'Oscar Parks. Mr. and Mrs. John Maher spent Saturday in Connersville with Walter Maher and family. Mrs. Joe Maze and Mrs. Martha Mcore, called on Mrs. Albert Wadsworth, Thursday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Leland Giese were the guests of the latters parents, Mr. and , Mrs. John Wood, of Abington, Sunday ! evening. Mrs. Ben Tomas and Mrs. Charles Fair, of Milo, Iowa, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stanley, Tuesday. Mrs. Vera Gerald left Saturday mornj ing for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will oln her husband. They will make ford were among the Union County boys that attended the six o'clock dinner Saturday evening at Liberty given for the Union County soldier boys. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller entertained to dinner Sunday, Mrs. E. A. Miller ' end daughter, and Mrs. Ben Miller of College Corner, and Mrs. Mincie, of Decatur, 111. Mr. and Mrs. John Giese had as their cUnner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George L 'bbell and family of Dunlaps?!aude Gi e, of Alquima, Mr. and Mrs. ville, and 'r. and Mrs. Leland Giese and daughi Mrs. A. M. Parks and daughter, Miss Ruth, entertained to dinner Wednesday, Mrs. Charles i-air, or juiio, iowa, Mrs. Ben Tomas, Mrs. Charles McDougal, Mrs. Jesse Maze and daughters, Mary, Elizabeth and Frances. Miss Mabel Sherman spent Saturday and Sunday at Indianapolis the guest of her brother, Will Sherman and wife. Mrs. Lou Gear entertained in honor of her son's, John, 2Cth birthday, Friday evening. The guests to supper were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parks and sons. Gene, Irwn and Warren. Miss Hattie Gear, Glenn Kaufman, Warren Eoggs and Herald Dale. New Racket May Start in Chinese Squabble (Ey Associated Press) PEKING, Oct. 1. Attempts to resume the conference between the delegates from north China and south China at Shanghai are likely to prove abortive, southern delegates refusing to meet Wang-I-Tang, representatives of the northern gdvernment, declaring he is a representative of the reactionary militarist element. The Peking government asserts that if Wang-I-Tang cannot arrange peace between the two sections, no oiter representative can, inasmuch as hsf knows the extent to which concessions can be made by north China. A resumption of hostilities Is therefore feared. OBSERVERS DROP THEIR REPORTS "ON THE FLY" (By Associated Press) BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Oct. 1. Reports from aerial observers of the American aviation corps are delivered here "on th.e. fly," as the landing field is not large enough to allow the larger planes to alight with safety. Near the army post a large circular white cloth is laid on the ground, and this is termed the postoffice of the Mexican border patrol, for observers drop their reports within the circle and continue their flight.

PLAN FOR BIGGER AND BETTER HIGH SCHOOL AT CAMBRIDGE IS OUTLINED

The following communication regarding the high school situation in Jackson township and Cambridge City has been received: If Jackson township and Cambridge City build a new high school building it will be possible, with the room and equipment which the new building is expected to have, to offer many new subjects to students entering the school. Heretofore when a pupil finished the high school course, it was neceF sary to go to Richmond to get f course of stenography or bookkeeping in a business college. This takes tinboy or girl away from home and h accompanied by more or less expense There is no reason why such courser should not be given in the Cambridge City high school and the student al lowed to take some of this work during the high school course. It will be possible to have two new courses in addition. They are: Academic course; general course; agricultural course, and commercial course. These special advantages are coupled with the fact that the agricultural teacher will or can be a full time teacher, that is, work among the boys who are interested in form work, during the summer months, as well as serving the farmers themselves in the capacity of an agricultural agent. Now if the new building meets the requirements of the state vocational director, and the building is thoroughly equipped, it will be possible to draw one third of the expense of the agricultural department from the national government under the provision of the Smith Hughes act, and the state of Indiana pays another third, thus leaving one-third of the cost of the teacher of agriculture, or as he will be styled, the vocational teacher, to be borne by the local community. With lines of study offered as outlined above, the number of pupils would be greatly increased and we would have a graduating class which would number not less tv .n 30 pupils. The senior class thir ear numbers only 21, and this is 6 larger than any other class for the past 20 years. In the last decade the course of study in the state of Indiana and in fact throughout the land, has been revolutionized. With the establishcolleges, higher education has been passed on, and the number entering high school has increased from ten to eighty percent. The scheme for carrying on the work of the high school now is to consult the parents and the teachers of the child and see what his natural qualifications best fit him to do and then give him the work that rein forces these natural tendencies. Indiana Leads Country in Production of Mint (By Associate'' Press) SOUTH BEND, Ind., Occt. 1. That Indiana produces two thirds of the mint crop in the United States, is shown in reports of J. W. Beers, gov-1 ernment crop estimator. The report

also states that fat. Josepn county lsipetoskey, Mich., for several weeks rethe largest mint producing county in t turned home Friday, the United States. I Mrs. Emma Burg has returned to During the summer season 3, 42o I her home in Chester after spending a acres of mint were under cultivation, j month with her son, Frank Burg and produced a record breaking crop. aLrs. Charles Kerlin was brought This year the yield near Nappanee, j nome from Reid Hospital last SaturInd., has been unusually large and j day. Mrs. Kerlin underwent a serious farmers have received as high as $6.25 ; operation recently. per pound for their mint. 1 Mrs. William Hiatt, of Centerville,

HUXATE IROI

W "Say, Doctor, if This Prescription Works .. ...

A liKe iviagic. ' Physician Says Nuxated TST Iron Ouicklv Puts AstonJL iahing Strength and Energy EInto the Veins of Men and Brings Roses to the Cheeks of Nervous. Run-Down Women.

Ask the first hundred trnnfr.

bcalthy people you meet to what

owe their strength and see how many reply Nuxated Iron." Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician Chester County Hospital, says: "Thousands of people suffer from iron deficiency but do not know what to take. There is nothing like organic iron .Nuxated Iron, to enrich the blood, make beautiful, cealthy women, and strong, vigorous iron men. To make absolutely 8DrC iv13 myPatients et rea' organic iron and not some form of the metallic variety, I always prescribe Nuxated Iron in its original packages. Nuxated Iron will increase the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, run-down folks in two weeks' time in many instances." H41T5rt ruKttl Notx: Tfaxated Iron recommended above by Dr. Sullivan can be obtained iron any good druggist with or without a physician's prescription on an absolute mannfactnrers" guarantee of cucceu or money refunded.

Bold In this city by A. G. Luken

BUY

one

There are indeed some fundamental things that all must have as the ground work of an education in any

line, but the teacher who still clings i to tne old curricula as the only good ittuod or giving the child a higher lucation and a broader view of life inply advertises that he is at least A-eTity years behind the times. Vocaional work has made its appearance a the course of study and has proven self to be a3 uplifting as the swal)ving of equal doses of Latin and rigonometry. We must have a school .'or the many or in other words for he people and not for a select few. Let us put our shoulders to the rhftfll flnri pnH oq rnr tr trivet mi V. n dren and our neighbors' children the advantages of the latest things in edu cational life and in this way ward off a cast system and in so doing help to develop a true democracy. Chester, Ind. Miss Marjorie Hollingsworth spent Friday night with Miss Ruth Ulmer. Luther Hinshaw sold his farm last week. Ellsworth Quim is visiting Rev. Ulmer and family. Miss Opal Skinner visited Miss Gladys Study at Fountain City Sunday. Several persons from Middleboro attended church here last Sunday night. Several from here attended Yearly Meeting at Richmond Sunday. Ernest Newman visited Fred Pickett Sunday morning. The "Church in Action" meeting will be held here Friday afternoon and night Oct. 3. Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Ulmer were guests of R. T. Poguo and family, of near Middleboroat Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mr3. John Rothermol, of Hollansburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald here. E. W. Berry and family entertained a number of relatives at their home, Sunday. Herman and Sheffie Shaffer, of New Paris, spent Sunday afternoon and evening here. Rufus Newman and family, of Whitewater, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Pickett in Richmond, Sunday. Mrs. L. S. Martin and Mrs. James Webster spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. L. F. Ulmer. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wesler took Sunday dinner with Harry Rogers and family in Richmond. Miss Carrie Boerner was the Sunday guest of Misses Bonnie and Blanche Carman. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Dalzell of Bethel visited Mr. and Mrs. Caleo Duke Sunday morning. Miss Lucile Huffman and Harry Brown spent Sunday evening with Will Brown and family. , Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lamb have re turned from a motor trip to St. Louis, where they visited the latter's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meek and daughter, Mildred, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McNeill. Miss Ruth Ulmer was the Sunday guest of Miss Marjorie Hollingsworth at Williamsbursr Mrs. Frank Burg who has been at thev and Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores

f-pent Sunday with her daughter, Mr. and Mr3. faert Carman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hiatt and Mr. William Hiatt were afternoon callers. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Michael Kendall Friday afternoon, Oct. 10 instead of meeting at the regular time this week. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Duke, Everett Hunt and family and James Webster and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin. Mrs. Martha Kendall and daughter, Anna, moved to their new home in Spiceland, Ind., Monday. Elmer Kendall and family have moved to the farm vacated by Mrs. Kendall. Mrs. Clara Jonathan and sons Norton and Richard returned to their home in Chicago Saturday night after spending several weeks with Mrs. Jonathan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simms and family.

in celebration of her eleventh birthi dy anniversary. Miss Frances Hin-! shaw entertained the following girl i inenas at ner home north of here ! Sundav: Thelma XVHcht AHpo tfnnit i Gertrude Green, Jessie Tice, Grace Radford. Florence Webster, Marjorie Meek, Sarah Radford, Pauline Tice, Mildred Tice, Mary Hinshaw. Miss Ruth Ulmer was pleasantly surprised Saturday evning in celebration of her fifteenth birthday anniversary. Games and music furnished the evning's entertainment. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The guests were: Marjorie Hollingsworth, of Williamsburg; Helen Bundy, of Richmond; Ethel Wilson, Mildred Muke, Harry Worley, of Richmond: Nelson Hunt, George Berry, Carl Blume, Wilbur Bailey, Ralph Wilson. Chinamen have five buttons on their coats to remind them of the principal moral virtues recommended by Confucius humanity, justice, order, prudence and recitude. NOTICE To the Shipping and Receiving Public. Effective October 1st, 1919, Freight houses will be open for receipt and delivery of inbound and outbound freight from 7 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and 12:30 p. m. until 4 p. m. daily, except Saturdays. Receipt and delivery of inbound and outbound freight will ba from 7 a. m. to 12 noon on Saturdays. Shippers and receivers will be governed accordingly. T. H. I. & E. Traction Co. Ohio Electric R. R. Co. L. S. GAY, Freight Agt. Bl 2 JJJj ! j m

Black or Colored Lyons or Panne Velvet

! 18 m m m 1 12 131 13 fa tn E3

UNTRIMMED IN LARGE OR SPIALL SHAPES These Hats all regular $7.50 values and will be placed on sale Thursday at only $4.95. Get yours early.

3 Ostrich Bands, 3 m m m 23

Hardware

EATON BOY WEDS GIRL FROM OXFORD

OXFORD, O.. Oct. 1. Miss Marie Brandenburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brandenburg, of this village, and Donald Kubler, of Eaton, slipped away to Cincinnati yesterday and were mar

You will find all the song hits from Neil O'Brien's Minstrels SHEET MUSIC

Opp. Post Office

The Wayne Flower Shop, a new storesthat will be able to take care of any of your floral needs will open for business Thursday, Oct. 2nd. Full line of Cut Flowers and Potted Plants. We do anything in the line of Cut Flower'work'.and decorations."

1031 anw aBKBaa

Trimmed Hats in style and price that can be found only at The Hoosier.

all colors, $1.25 CHILDREN'S HATS OF EVERY KIND

ried. The bride -was graduated from

Teachers College, Miami University last June, and has since ben assistant librarian of the university. Last year the bridegroom was a member of tho freshman class of Miami. -in

Q. R. S. PLAYER ROLLS COLUMBIA, RECORDS at

- r i nilH . Phone 153 wer io Main Street n ta m m a w es u E3 13 a u a n D Id m CI m EJ El El

A

Goo

HARRY COHN