Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 308, 10 October 1919 — Page 12

PAtifi TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1913.

PUBLIC WELFARE MUST BE GUIDE OF CONFERENCE

Otherwise, Deliberations Will Fall, Says N. Y. Business Man, of Industrial Meet. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 Asserting

hi3 belief that the Industrial Conference can accomplish nothing if it fails to make "public -velfare" the golden ' rule, for its deliberations and that this , public interest would be served by no ; temporary expedient for meeting cur- j rent Industrial ills, F. T. Miller, pres-j ident of the F. W. Dodge company of New York, and a member of the ex-, ecutlve board of Ihe National Federa- j tion of Construction Industries, Wed- i nesday at the Newr Willard Hotel, discussed phases of the task before the I conference. I Mr. Miller, as one of the foremost i authorities on construction industry j conditions, was called to Washington j to confer with several delegates to the conference, one of whom is Earnest j T. Trigg, president of the National ! Federation of Construction industries, j Appointed a conference delegate by the j chamber of Commerce of the United i States. j "Temporary conditions in industry nre not the real issue in this country," . Mr. Miller said. "Temporary remedies may do more harm than good just as : the policy of following the line of: least resistance during the war aggra-: vated the industrial controversies we have had since the armistice was ?igned. Rather than devise a passing t palliative which would dpfcr the final ; reckoning it would be prudent, in my ' opinion, to adjourn the conference before it gets under way and permit economic: pressure to write its rustless j soluMon. j Learn to Hate Wealth. "We had I. W. Wism long before !; any of us heard of Bolshevism; there has been a steadv and ominous increase in resentment against fortunes built, on real or imaginary privilege ?nd now, it serins, there is a considerable element in this country which points the finger of suspicion toward every man who is successful in business. "Working men. more and more appear to believe bankruptcy is the one trademark of honesty and that material success regrrdless of the effort and intelligence behind it, is somewhat criminal. "Of course the former view is as erroneous as the latter. Both are wrong and mischievous and must, be put aside if we are to work out a constructive program for equity in industry. There should be. I am sure the country is expecting it and it. has a right to expect it. a clear statement of iesuea; a statement of our industrial rroblem as free from prejudice and passion as is humanly po-sia!c.

Rivals in Race for New Jersey Governor's Seat

COYLE CASE MAY BE TAKEN TO CIRCUIT COURT, DECISION

Indiana News Brevities

GOSHEN Flora, Ind., was awarded the 1920 conference of the Bretheren Churches of Indiana, which closed its tessions here Thursday, with the election of officers for the coming year.

PRESBYTERIANS TO MEET INCRAWFORDSVI LLT IN 1920

Nine city councilmen who voted 'no' against the ordinance to abolish the board of works at the last coun

cil meeting, are placed on the unfair;

ANDERSON One hundred eltzens of Newcastle made an inspection of the local Y. M. C. A., Thursday even-

in uircnug, flic uiatuu kju. i uuiau . , . . , . list by resolution last night at the mg. after being entertained at a lunch

Central Labor Council meeting. The

Council met in Luken's hall. j Lucius B. Harrison, chairman of the' grievance committee, stated that the! Coyle matter had again been taken! up by the committee, and reported:

progress. ; MUNCIE Four automobiles, stored He then cited two mass meetings, , barn here belonging t0 Adam Mc. lately held, and what was accom- Cormick were destroyed when a fire, pushed at each one. Harrison also probaDly originating from an electric

by Coyle and presented at the last council meeting was taken care of. He went on to say that practically the only road left was to take the

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. 10 Delegates to the Indiana Synod of the Presbyterian church approved the es

tablishment of a fund of $111,000 to be used in Presbyterian work at In- ' diana university, and endowment of work of the Rev. John W. Findley, student pastor of the church at Pur- , due university.

The Rev. T. R. White will have charge of work at Indiana university. The 1920 sessions of the synod will be held in Crawfordsville, in Center church there. The vote for Crawfordsville was unanimous. The synod adjourned yesterday afternoon, following the closing service of the meetings.

STHM A

There is no "cure"

but relief is often brought by

Vick:s

The population of Australia is 5.030,000

fAPORl

YOUR BODYGUARD" -30f.60.

L20

Palladium Classified Ads get results

eon.

MARION The North Indiana Methodist conference has taken up the question of establishing a conference orphanage.

wire, burned the barn.

estimated at $5,000.

The loss is

In Thibet one son at least of every family must Join the church, partly for spiritual motives, partly to gain the temporal protection of the monasteries, the most powerful factor in the country.

case to circuit court on a mandate. Examples of how mandating cases, similar to the Coyle case, were won, were cited by Harrison, who said that according to law, a discharged city i employe Bhould receive notice and! reasons for his dismissal in writing,' and then be given a chance to reply to the charges in a free and impartial hearing. No definite action was taken in regard to filing suit. The buttons, to be sold for the benefit of the Coyle case, to citizens and residents, will be here soon. Pentecost Denounces Partisanship. The president of the council, Vern

Pentecost, said that the only way to: get municipal affairs properly con- . ducted was to do away with partisan Gains Thirty lOUnuS and Gets

yuuuua in tilt municipal tieuuuiis.

FARMER KERSCH COULDN'T RAISE HAND TO HEAD

Senator Edward I. Edwards, above, and Newton A. K. Bugbee. Senator Edward I. Edwards recently won the Democratic nomination for the governorship of New Jersey, and Newton A. K. Kugbee won the Republican nomination. The race between the two is expected to he a strenuous cne.

DEMOCRACY ASKED M INDUSTRY BY JOHN ROCKEFELLER

"While politics is barred from our meetings, it seems to me that if the laboring men expect to derive any; benefits through legislation, we must take some part in politics," he raid. "The administration forces which hold the reins of power at this time established very clearly last Monday the evils of the partisan system in municipal affairs," continued Pentecost. "Those men," said Pentecost, have fought continually for the advance in wages for both organized and unorganized labor, and the attitude of the city officials show how they stand on organized labor."

STREAM POLLUTION TO BE STOPPED BY STATE OFFICERS

i I V, r: OCC .

Ohio News Flashes

.TTvyx XI") --Ohio will give S-'OO.-'o I'. v " r .;::?.orr. Roosevelt Mf mor-nss.oci.-r -on. The campaign to i. in v:o weeks.

TFi'V-i-i DriV'i suVrn'-ttcd to nr orra; io; for tV rerioa.l of h'.s Iff', fvp Tuesday mcnir g. A pic ?e of jtteel which rene'.rated the rye IS years apo, necessitated the operation.

XF.NT A crop of cotton. ff'T.wn r-.f w:lberioroc university, roc-v: tc c t iiV:ed. At. eyneriKn-'nt. by Prof. Wi! 7 jpiji Berry, of the agriculture der-.v i-)-T-t t" dem.'.t 'rat whether cv '.or vr .'ld ,ro in this climute, has been f.a,lr .,-; tcry.

"v Ai-scriatPd Press

WASHTNGTON, Oct. 10 John D. Rc-kefellcr, Jr.. a representative of the public, prcpor-ed in a resolutioi- Thursday tliat the National industrial conference in sr?-:on hero approve the principles of representation in industry, under whih emp'oyes shall have an effective voice- in determining their terms of employment and their working and living conditions. The first eor.ciete act of the conference was the adoption of a motion by Charles L. Claybourne, a representative of the public, that a committee i.f nine be appointed to investigate the 1 it h coat of living. The committee Ail! be composed of ;hv--e members of uv'i r.;oui capital, labor, and the

pt.biic. NON-MAGNETiC SHIP

DEPARTS ON CRUISE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 10. Plans for co-operation between the state conservation department and the food and drug division of the state board of health in a concerted effort to stop the pollution of Indiana rivers and streams by canning factories and other industrial plants, are being worked out by Richard Lieber, director of the conservation department, and Dr. Harry E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner. Many complaints concerning the pollution of streams have been received recently by state officials, since at this season of the year when the water is low. waste products cause the death of thousands of fish and are a menace to public health.

Whiting and Hammond Discover That They're Under Martial Rates

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-A luni'l'nr t

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.ion. Saturday

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ll e Hotel

cfor with the dedication of

l-r.mt'top County Courthouse. Vnrren (". Harding and Gov-

.or r.-x are among the principal eakc-rs.

TAMP DKNNISON--Three negroes, rne of them a woman, Terrorized ibis own Wednesday afternoon, when they attacked Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roeers P.nd then bombarded the post, office. Rogers refused to give the negroes noney. causing the attack. TROY The minimum rate for elec;;r curren for cooking h:i:' been

ye.; : rj:.e . 'r. i )( :tv

rr,v A csf'C'So lci Tress) HNGTON. Oct. 10. With provision? aboard to last two if.il outfitted for a voyage of ih '. 'he noted non-magnetic arnvgie was ready today to Vashington on a task of tracing

thiough the lone spaces of tlie south At 'antic and Pacific oceans the dev-

lay? cut

follow.

This i the fifth ana pronamy t ne i be released last trip of the Carnegie on that er-1 1

rand, which has already taken nerj

tiuough 20f.000 miles ot ocean during the lnt ten vears and has resulted in

much information that is incorporated) in the magnetic charts which sailors

-he was built bv the Carnegie;

rf-, espr-oiallv for the work and

neither steel or iron in her

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HAMMOND, Ind.. Oct. 10. This city and Whiting. Ind.. discovered Thursday to have the governor revoke the

! along with East Chicago and Indiana ! Harbor. Governor Goodrich's proclamation establishing martial law in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, stipulated Mhat military jurisdiction should ex

tend over an area of five miles, which includes both Hammond and Whiting. Neither city has had serious strike trouble and no troops are quartered here. Local authorities were much concerned at the order, and it was expected that steps would be taken today that they were under martial law, order so far as to free them from military rule. It was reported today that, these

I zones of federal control would short -

urves which the magnetic pole lv De extended from Gary to the re-

l'or the compass needle to j gion unaer control of Indiana national

guardsmen, and that the latter would

use

institut and ha

T';e at

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mosp!:or

at ir s : ai rlieht a ;

city count n. is so char in Zuluobjects can be ;e n distance of seven

GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR

Rid of Rheumatism by Tak

ing Tanlac. "Yes, sir, I certainly can endorse Tanlac, for I know what it will do and I know it from personal experience," said Robert Kersch, a well known and prosperous farmer living at Spencer, Nebraska, while in the Central Drug Store in Milwaukee, Wis., the other day. "I am here on a visit to my mother who lives at 1333 Lewis Ave., continued Mr. Kersch, "and as my Tanlac gave out I thought I would just drop in and get another bottle. This medicine has done so much for me that I just can't afford to be without it. Three years ago, my health went down completely and I suffered like blazes up to a couple of months ago when I got hold of Tanlac. My stomach was in an

awful condition. In fact. I had gotten to the point where everything I ate disagreed with me, and it just seemed thai I would die from the awful cramping spells I would often have after meals. Very often gas would form so bad that it would just choke me up and almost cut my breath off. I also suffered from blinding headaches

every day or so. Then too, I had a pain in the small of my back nearly all the time, and if I stooped I could hardly straighten up again. In addi- j tion to all these troubles I had lheumatism in my left shoulder so bad I that most of the time I was not able j to raise my hand to my head. I just seemed to lose all the strength and j energy I had. and fell off in weight from one hundred and fifty-five pounds . to one hundred and five pounds and :

was so wean and run down I could hardly get about. "That was the condition I was in

when a man came out on the farm one

' cay to Dund a bridge, and as soon as j . he heard about the condition I was in, he advised me to take Tanlac, and also j told me how it had overcome similar ! : troubles for him. Well, sir, I have j I actually gotten back thirty pounds of j : my lost weight already, and when it S comes to being sound and healthy 5 there isn't a man in this country who ! i has anything on me. Why, I am as ! ' well and strong as I ever was in my i

life, and my stomach is in such fine ; condition that I can eat just anything 1 I want and never suffer a particle ai-1 terwards No more cramping spells, no ; more rheumatism, and in fact, all my ; troubles are gone and I just feel fine , all the time I never had such an appetite, and can sit down to the table i and eat as many big meals as any-.

body. Oh! I tell you it is simply wonderful the way Tanlac knocked my troubles out and made me into a sound.

well man, and I can get out and do as i much hard work on the farm as any j man out there. I am strong for Tan-! lac, and as long as I live I will never; lose a chance to say a good word for it." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by j Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork : by C. D. Sornine; in Cambridge City; by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by j Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centerville j by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton : by W. L. Parkins. Adv.

1 n-nmryr"nxi ,

IFP

OSLAM

HELP YOU

CAN R SKIN

ALL

HEALED

Now I Can Walk." Says Southcott of Medina.

Mr.

-DO LET IT

If Poslam holds any comfort, any s-atisfaction for you in being the means 10 relieve and eradicate eczema or any t-tubborn skin trouble, let it bring you these benefits at once. They will seem ever so welcome if you have suffered long. There is no risk; Poslam cannot harm; its work is known to be highly successful. Soothes, stops itching, brings quick improvement. A little does much because it is highly concentrated. Clears red, inflamed complexIons overnight. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, brighter, healthier by use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. Adv.

Walters'S

, 3 Marvelous

i e a nser

Removes Ink, Fruit and Grass stains. For sale at Conkey's

Drug Store or at your grocers.

D. W. Walters,

Mfg. 107 So.

"Here is another letter that makes me happy." says Peterson, of Buffalo.

"One that I would rather nave man ! a thousand dollars." 1 "Monev isn't everything in this world. There is many a big hearted, rich man who would give all he ha3 on earth to be able to produce a remedv with such mighty healing power as Peterson's Ointment, to sell at all drugRists for 35 cents a box." Read this letter, written February 14 llS bv Mrs. Albert Southcott, of

Medina, N. Y. It seems like a miracle, but it is true, every word of it. I know it because I get similar letters almost every day.

Is it any wonder I am happy! Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. "Dear Sirs I was an untold sufferer from an old running sore and ulcers. I had tried most everything without any relief from pain. A friend told me of vour wonderful ointment and the first box took away the pain that had not left me before in years, and after using just nine dollars worth of the salve I am cured. The ulcer was 9 inches by 6V2 inches, is all healed and I can walk. Never, never will I be without Peterson's again. "You may use this to recommend your ointment if you wish. 1 cannot say enough to praise it. Yours truly, Mrs. Albert Southcott, Medina, N. Y." Adv.

Let "Dandcrine" save your hair and double its beauty

Oh, girls, such an abundance of thick, heavy, invigorated hair; a perfect mass of wavy, silky hair, gloriously fluffy, bright and so easy to manage. Just moisten a cloth with a little "Danderine" and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this magically removes all dirt, excess oil and grease, but your hair is not. left brittle, dry, stringy or faded, but charmingly soft, with glossy, golden gleams and tender lights. The youthful glints, tints and color are again in your hair. '"Danderine" is a tonic-beautifier. Besides doubling the beauty of the hair at once, it checks dandruff and stops falling hair. Get delightful Danderine for a few cents at any drug or toilet counter and use it as a dressing and invigorator as told on bottle. Adv.

Bertsch Says Why Pay

ore

Special for Friday and Saturday Old Reliable Coffee, Steel Cut, per lb 47c Kirk's Flake White Soap, 10 bars for 65c American Family, 10 bars... 75c Small Post Toasties, 2 for.. 25c Grape-Nuts 2 for 25c Armour's Corn Flakes, 2 for 25c

Carpenter's sack for . .

Fancy Flour,

24-lb. .$1.42

Sterling Cash GROCERY A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St.

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Try these Deliciou Dihe for Breakf aat, Lunch or Dinner For rich creamy cereal, atir one cup of Quickmush Into Ave cups of cold water. Baited to taste. Botl ten minutes and serve piping bot with cream and sugar. One cupful of Quickmush makes enough cereal for five people. For Fried Quickmush, put leftover cereal In a mold. When cold, alice and fry to a crisp brown. Serve with butter and Byrup. These are typical of the many economical "Hasty-Tasty" dishes that can bo prepared with Quickmush. American Hominy Company Indianapolis, Ind.

A Food they Remember It's the finest food in the world for little folks. It tempts their appetites because it has a flavor they remember. Quickmush is wholesome, perfectly balanced, rich in food values, very easily digested. Just the thing for invalids and folks on a diet. It satisfies when everything else disagrees. Serve Quickmush cereal every day for breakfast. Other easy-to-prepare dishes for lunch and dinner try them.

A )

QGfa y

Thank Goodness, Our Bills arc Paid!"

Tho merchants are very human and wish they could thank every customer who is considerate in paying bills by the 10th cf the month, it would be impractical, expensive and burdensome to do so. The vast majority of people, of course, do not expect thanks for remitting promptly. Those who delay payments, require polite reminders, "put off" what right habit could so easily take care of, cost themselves not only the impression of carelessness as to credit, but actually burden the cost of doing business. Prices to all must reflect the short-comings of the careless, selfish or inconsiderate customer class. Everybody suffers inconvenience and even distress accordingly. Not only the merchant whose capital is extended in delayed credit account payments, but executives and employes all down the line have to work extra hours, with worry too.

Let's, everybody, make the 10th of the month a "very sincerely obliged by mailing checks and paying bills promptly. It's an excellent habit. Make savings early in the month, too.

day

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