Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 223, 28 July 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Society

V Mlas.; Smlly Bailey entertained A t number of friends with an informal dancing party Tuesday evening at toe I borne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey, South A street. Her guests -were . Miss Alice Starr, Miss j, Janice Meredith. Miss Martha Jane 4 Kolcomb, . Miss Dorothy Campbell of . TulBa, Okla., Miss Edith Lewis, Miss c Ethel Tillman, Miss Mary Anne Sway- ; nie, Norman Hoeffer, Klefer Calkins, i James Wentz, Henry Johnson, Bon Kay of Springfield, O., and James i Campbell of Tulsa, OM. . Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Mar- : garet Coe, Miss Helen Sackman, Miss

. Mary Catherine YoungfleBh, Miss VlrJ glnla and Miss Janet Harris enjoyed t a weiner roast In south Reeveston Tuesday evening, after which they t formed a taffy pulling party at the - home -of Miss Robinson, South Sixi teenth street. - Miss Miriam Jordan and Miss Katht erine Blnkley were made members of -;' the Qrnis Melas club at a meeting held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Helen Jessup, North Twentyi first street. At the close of the meetings the girls went to Price's. Those present included Miss Esther Reld, " Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Gertrude Eggleston, Miss Helen Bentlage, Miss Mary Rinehart, Miss I Helen McWhla ney, Miss Kathryn Blnkley, Miss Mir iam Jordan, Miss Pauline Smith and Miss Helen Hazeltine. Miss Carolyn M. Smithmeyer and Carl I Berheide were married Wed nesday. at. 9: 30 a, in, in the St. Andrews church by the Rev. Edward Berheide of St. Melnrad Abbev. J brother of the groom. The bride wore a simple gown of navy blue tricolette and a large white hat. Her flowers , were white roeeB. The bride was at i tended bv Miss Laurft. Doerflin. whose Vfroclc was of navy blue georgette with ,-a hat to match. She wore pink roses. ' Frank Berheide of St. Meinrad college (attended the groom. A breakfast followed the wedding at the home of fMr. and Mrs. Dannal H. Connor, slsrter of the bride. Breakfast was J served in five courses to the followting guests: the Rev. Edward BerJheide, Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Berheide, Frank Berheide of Indianapolis; Miss Laura Doerflin, of Indianapolis; Mr. land Mrs. Edward Berheide, Mr. and J Mrs. Dan Connor, Martzelos Bantle, Miss Mary Smithmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank Doerflin, John E. Smithmeyer tand Miss Theresa Smithmeyer of Indianapolis. ? '. Miss Catherine Elliott of Anderson, who spent the week end here with ffriends, has returned home. The Ladies' Aid society of the North

s a street f rienas murcn win nold an ' jall-day meeting Friday at the church. 5 ; The Pythian Sigter Social will meet 'with Mrs. Jennie Laudig, 1C South : Eleventh street, Friday afternoon. ', Mrs. Walter Murray, South Ninth 'street, will entertain the Daffodil club ;Thursday afternoon. : Miss Lucille Wilson and Miss Ivy . Pearcy of Indianapolis, are guests of 1 fMr. and Mrs. William Kittle, North .Twelfth street. f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Solomon have ;returned from Elwood. where thep spent the week end. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Gretta Hercles of Elwood. " Miss Dorothy Williams left Tuesday i morning for Urvana, 111., accompanied I 1y her cousins, Miss Hilda and Miss r Pauline Mann, of Sioux City, who

t jiave Deen ner guesis ior Beverai I weeks.

, : Twenty-four members of the Cosmopolitan club enjoyed a picnic in Glen Miller park Tuesday afternoon with guests from Dayton and Indianapolis. The Enterprise Bible class of the Whitewater church, will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lee Ellis, 76 John street. - Mrs. Edwin Stegall, 209 North Nineteenth street, wil lentertaln her Sunday school class with a lawn party Friday evening. Mrs. Clarence Collins and daughters, Eleanor and Mary, and Mrs. Ella Harvey, will return Thursday from Streator, 111., where they have been

CHORUS Here's the Japanese Sandman Sneaking on with the dew Just an old, second-hand man. He'll buy the old day from you. He will take every sorrow Of the day that is through. And he'll give you tomorrow Just to start life anew. Then you'll be a bit older in the dawn when you wake, And you'll be a bit bolder With the new day you make. Here's the Japanese SandmanTrade him silver for gold. Just an old, second-hand manTrading new days for old. Above is reproduced the chorus of this extremely catchy and lively hit, yet it's as soft and soothing as a balmy breeze from the Orient. Q. R. S. Word Rolls $1.25 Sheet Music 30c.

VjJ "2 XBgs3r

"Eastern Indiana's Only Exclusively Complete Music House" OPP. POSTOFFICE TELEPHONE 1655

THE

visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Waldrip. Miss Mabel Martin of Lewisville, Donald Rogers of Greencastle and Eugene Thompson of Pittsburg, were the guests of Miss Lela Longman Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jessup will receive informally Wednesday evening at their home on South Nineteenth street, for the pleasure, of their guests, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Lightbourne, of Georgetown, South Carolina. Rev. and Mrs. Lightbourne were residents of Richmond, Rev. Lightbourne formerly being in charge of the St. Paul's Episcopal church. A number of young people aro spending the week at Henley's cabin, under the chaperonage of Mrs. Elmer Lebo and Mrs. Dunning. In the party are Miss Dorothy Reese, Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Esther Fouts, Miss Marjorie Fortslde of Indianapolis, Miss Edna Johnson, Homer Meyers, Walter Stegman, Roland Loehr, Clem Price and Ralph Motley. Miss .Virginia and Miss Mary Green have gone to Chicago to spend their vacation with their aunt,, Mrs. Van Allen. Mr. and Mrs. George Lammert and Bona, Roland and Harry left Monday for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will reside. Horace Hubbard, of Springfield, O.. is the guest of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Suits and daughter, Louise, left Wednesday morning for Phoenix, Arizona, for residence. Mr. Suits has accepted a position on the "Arizona Gazette." W. Elmer Beseko has returned to his home in St. Louis after spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Beseke, 219 South Tenth street. The Banner Social will meet Friday afternoon instead of Thursday with Mrs. Edward Ball, North Fifth street. Mrs. Henry Heet, North TwentyFirst street, will entertain the Jolly Twelve lub Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hasemeier and family have motored to Bay View, Mich., to spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Flora French and the Rev. M. A. Harlan of Union City, were quietly married Wednesday. They will reside In Union City, where the Rev. Harlan is pastor of the Methodist church. STEEL CORPORATION (Continued from Page One) which so often subjects common labor to patty tyrannies; (c) Right to unionize and a substitution of industrial democracy for industrial autocracy." "All the conditions that caused the steel strike continue to exist," was the final conclusion of the commission. "We feel that unless changes are made approximating in some degree the findings here presented another strike must come. In the measure that working men become intelligent and Americanized, will they refuse to labor under such conditions." The workers' grievances were of long standing, it was said, but had found no expression because: "(a) They were limited largely to foreigners of many races and languages without industrial tradition, education or leadership to organize. "(b) Race prejudice effectually kept the more skilled, more intelligent and better paid American working men from taking up the cause of the foreign-speaking workmen. "(c) Labor unions have been accustomed to look upon the foreigner as an actual or potential strike breaker. "(d)) The steel companies have most effectually deterred men from joining labor organizations." Finds "Real Americanism." These "long standing grievances" -it was said were brought to expression by: "(a) The part those workingmen played in the i war, which gave them a new sense of worth and independence. "(b) The fight for democracy together with a growing sense of Americanism. "(c) The decision of the American Federation of Labor to organize them ELAYER ROLLS

"JAPANESE

SANDMAN

99

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

and its actual work of organizing them Into crafts unions. "We found," the report said: (a) That the strike was regularly conducted in orthodox fashion. "(b) That while radicals sympathiz ed with the strikers, as was natural, they were effectually debarred by the strike leaders and that far from having influence in It, they often denounced and opposed those who conducted the strike. "We find the grievances to have been real," continued the report as follows : "(a) The average week of 68.7 hours, the 12 hour day, whether on a straight 12 hour shift or on a broken division of 11-13 or 10-14 hours, the unbroken 24 hour period at the turn of a shift and the , underpayment of unskilled labor, are all inhuman. "(b) It is entirely practicable to put all processes requiring continuous operation on a straight eight hour basis as is Illustrated by the Colorado Iron and Fuel company. These processes require the services of only a fraction of the workers. "(c) The 'boss system' la bad, the plant organization is military and the control autocratic. The companies claim that they accord the right to join unions and the opportunity of conference, are theoretical; neither is allowed in practice. "(d) The use of "under cover' men is severely condemned. It breeds distrust, breaks down morals and stimu lates ill-will; it is undemocratic and un-American. Company's Attitude Condemned. "(e) The refusal of the United States Steel company to confer, to accept mediation and, (its attitude of mateur as shown by Its refusal) to follow the recommendations of the war labor board incited labor strife and because of the strength and influence of this corporation, forms one of the greatest obstacles to a just settlement of industrial grievances and unrest at this time. "The strike was defeated," the findings declare, "by (a) The strike breaking methods of the steel companies and their effective mobilization of public opinion against the strikers through the charges of radicalism, bolshevism and the closed shop, none of which were justified by the facts; and by the suppression of civil rights. "(b) The hostility of the press, giving biased and colored news and the silence of both press and pulpit on the actual question of justice involved; which attitudes of press and pulpit helped to break the strikers' morale. "(c) Public fear of a general labor war due to the coincidence of the coal strike and threat of the railroad strike, together with labor's failure to formulate and explain its purposes with regard to public service. "(d) The prevailing prejudice of the steel "towns and in the general public mind and among the English-speaking working men against the foreigners, who constituted the overwhelming numbers of the strikers. Union Support Was Weak. "(e) The ineffective support given the strike by most of the affiliated craft unions through which it was organized and by the American federation of labor." The recommendations of the commission follow: "1. The adoption of the eight-hour shift on all continuous processes. "2. Limiting of the. day to not more than 10 hours on duty, with not more than a six day and a 54 hour week, with at least a minimum comfort wage. "3. Recognition of right to joln(,regularly craft unions or any other freely chosen form of labor organization; recognition of right to open confer

Just Two a Well Stocked Lunch Basket and a Ganoe! No matter whether your outing is one ol those personally conducted affairs where two's company and three's a crowd or whether it is one where the crowd really

aa

SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.

ence; either through shop committees or union representatives; recognition of right of collective bargaining. ! "4. A vast extension ot house building by the communities where possible; by the steel companies where community building is inadequate""or Impossible. "5 That organized labor: "(a) Democratize and control the tinions, especialy in regard to the calling, conduct and settlement of strikes. , "(b) Recognize unions with a view of sharing in responsibility for production and in control ot production processes. "(c) Scrupously avoid all advocates of violence. "(d) Accept all possible proffers ot publicity and conciliation. "(e) Promote Americanization In all possible ways and Insist upon an American standard of living for all workingmen. "(f) Prepare more adequate technical Information for the publlo in regard to all conditions bearing upon the calling and the conduct of a strike. "(g) Seek alliance and council from the salaried class known as brain workers." "6. That the president's industrial conference plan for etanding tribunals of conciliation and publicity be given a fair trial. We believe that the most effective step to be taken for the obtaining of Justice in a Btrike situation is through publicity, conciliation and a voluntary system of arbitration; ana as a beginning we recommend the fullest publication of these findings and of our more complete reports. "7. That minimum wage commissions be established. Want Companies Probed. "8. That the federal government investigate the relations of the Federal authorities to private corporations 'undercover men and to labor detective agencies. That the eight-hour day be accepted by labor, capital and the public as the immediate goal for the work Trust Your Complexion To Cuticura The majority of skin and scalp troubles might be prevented by using Cuticura Soap exclusively for all toilet purposes. On the slightest sign of redness, roughness, pimples or dandruff, apply a little Cuticura Ointment. Do not fail to include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. 25c everywhere. !WCuticuraToiIetTrioBB Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum are indispensable adjuncts of the daily toilet in maintaining skin purity and skin health. By bringing these delicately medicated emollients in frequent contact with your skin as in use for all toilet purposes, you keep the skin, scalp, hair ana bands rlear. sweet and healthy. The Soap, Ointment and Talcum 25c. each everywhere. For sample each free adoresK - cuticura. uepc. i, mauion, maw. KCuticur Soap shavaa without

goes you'll find that GoldBond will add to the perfect enjoyment of the lunch this applies as much toauto luncheons as it does to canoe trips. A clear, cold, sparkling drink jammed full of Life and Action that's Gold-Bond the kind of a drink that you ought to have handy at any hour of the day. Order a case from your grocer or druggist he can get it if he doesn't care to then phone us.

B. & B. Bottling Works 713 N. D St., Richmond, Ind. Phone 2371

IND, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28,

ing day and that government provide by law against working days that bring over-fatigue and deprive the individual, his home and his community of that minimum of tim which pIvm him an opportunity to discharge all uib oougauons as a social being in ! a democratic society." i WASHINGTON. Jtilv Wilson today had before him the recommendation of a commission of the Inter-Church World movement that he appoint a special commission to bring i about an Immediate conference be-! tween employers and employes In the I steel Industry. j Th suggestion was offered to the president yesterday by the group which Investigated last summer's' lit PPl etrllrA ind AA r - .5 t Its findings. In the letter which was sent to the president together with a copy of the Investigators complete report, the Inter-Church commission declared that "unless vital changes are brought to pass a renewal of the conflict in this industry seems inevitable." VISITING DAY TOMORROW AT HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS Public visiting day will be instituted at the Home for the Friendless Thursday from 2 until 6 p. m.f it was announced Wednesday. .The public is invited to come between these hours to Inspect the home. Herearter the last Thursday of each month will be set aside for this purpose. "We Knock the fepoU" Dry Cleaning and Pressing of the better class Lichtenfels & O'Brien "You Must be Satisfied" 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 ONLY 24

MAS m mniirni in vinni OTinHitfwtllW ina fflnfimif pifiiiniinl ttivwi Ifftftl Itwtr I itttHHtnttftlfraB

CLEARANCE

No Regular Prices

New Fall Ginghams For School Dresses at July Clearance Prices

Dress Goods for summer wear at big reductions. 35c STRIPED VOILES, -J Q last season's styles but AIL good quality. 75c NOVELTY VOILES, PQ beautiful floral designs OIC in all colors. $1 PRINTED VOILES, rich color combinations in exclusive designs. 75c $1.50 GEORGETTE flO. VOILES, novelty designs in scroll and geometrical signs. de11.25 ORGANDY, wanted shades, full inches wide. 'To 85c $1.25 DOTTED SWISS, : 95c yard wide, all white also pink and blue stripes White Goods LINEN FINISH SUITING, worth 59c in a regular way. WHITE DRESS VOILE, regular 98c quality, very fine and sheer. IMPORTED ORGANDY, extra wide and permanent finish. 39c 69c 95c Ginghams 50c DRESS GINGHAMS, beautiful styles in plaids and stripes. 75c FINE GINGHAMS, extra width and a very fine quality. $1.25 TISSUE GINGHAMS, yard wide, new pattern, just received. 39c 59c 85c VIGRAN'S LADIES' SHOP 923 Main Street Agents for P. N. Practical Front x Coreets Last Chance to save $5.00 on your TAILORED SUIT Sale Ends This Week, Aug. 1. GRAHAM TAILOR 632 MAIN Bring Your Kirk's Soap Coupons to TRACY'S

2Q to 25 Saved on Furniture that you buy at this store. Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St. .

1920.

LOS ANGELES MAYOR WELCOMES A CAR OF GAS TO CITY (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Calif., July 28. Gasoline has been so scarce here that " ''v when a train carrying 200,000

OXFORDS or PUMPS In This Store THURSDAY MORNING

$295

Teeple

3MEY

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

DAYS MOREo-Our July

AI

fcl I

New Fall Silks in the July Clearance Sale at prices unknown for years. HEAVY CREPE DE S1.98 CHINE, all silk, heavy weight, that costing $2.9S a yard. has been $3.0 0 GEORGETTE CREPE, this quality $1.98 was as high as $3.75 a yard aithough our price was $3.00; colors in stock. all SATIN MESSALINE, yard wide, and all S1.98 colors including navy and black, the early season's prices were $3.00 and $3.50 a yard. SATIN CHAR- &() QQ MEUSE, best quality 3)6X)Q and all colors in stock, worth much more than our price. FANCY PLAID S1.98 SILKS, all the new color combinations and a quality worth much more. FANCY STRIPED Q- QQ SILKS, satin stripes iD-LatO that were short time $3.50 ago. a yard just a Tub Silks $3.00 Quality $1.59 $4.00 Quality $1.98 $5.00 Quality $2.98 Hosiery Reduced $1.23 SILK HOSE, black, 98c white and all colors cept brown. $1.25 SILK LISLE HOSE... 93c $1.00 SILK LISLE HOSE... 79c 9Sc SILK BOOT HOSE 59c 65c SILK BOOT HOSE 39c (size 9 only) The Ruby is the birthstone for July We have an elegant assortment in all mountings CLEAN SWEEP SALE Offers Big Savings BATHING SUITS For Men. Women and Children VIGRAN 617 MAIN. STREET

gallons arrived from Oklahoma, - It was officially welcomed by Mayor M. P. Snyder and officers of the automobile club of Southern California. They met the train at Alhambra, near here, and rode 'back on it.

LADIES: Your Choice of any White Canvas

& Wessel

E

Everything For Less

Blankets for Winter at July Clearance Prices

- Domestics and Staples at less prices. than manufacturers' ?32c MUSLIN, full pieces di rect from the Lonsdale bleachery. All you want as long as our stock lasts. 45c OUTING FLANNEL, very heavy double fleec 29c ed, full bleached. UNBLEACHED MUS 25c ird. LIN, heavy weight for sheeting, worth 35c a yard. 50c NAINSOOK, fine and 35c 39c 29c sheer; grass bleached. 50c PERCALES, full yard wide and the best quality, all colors. 45c PERCALES, yard wide but not quite so fine in quality. Bed Spreads CROCHET SPREADS Qrt rn a very special bar- viul gain. SATIN MARSEIL $5.75 $6.00 LES SPREADS, large size, beautiful designs. SATIN SPREADS. handsome de s i g n s. worth much more than this price Toweling 20c COTTON TOWELING 12'2c 35c UNION TOWELING 25c 40c STEVENS TOWELING 29c Extra Special 6 SPOOLS O. N. T. OA THREAD, sold only uC to purchasers of other merchandise. PLEASE NOTICE My dental office will be closed the month of August. Dr. E. J. DYKEMAN. WHEAT STORAGE GRAIN BAGS Extra Heavy at cost OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man Phone 1679 31 and 33 S. 6th St. John H. Niewoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer 819 S. G St. Phone 1828

YALE Bicycles ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN !26 Main Phona 1801

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