Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 250, 30 August 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND- MONDAY, AUG. 30, 1920.

PAGE THREE

LABOR FINDS GOX'S RECORD FAVORABLE OF TWO ASPIRANTS

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. Organized labor's non-partioan political campaign committee, comparing the public records of the republican and democratic presidential nominees, declared in a report made public today that Governor Cox had "shown himself possessed of a fuller understanding of the needs of the working people."

The report, signed by Samuel Gompers, president: Matthew Woll. vicepresident f and Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor; is the first-ever made on presidential candidates by a federation committee. Taking up the senatorial record of Senator Hardlnff. the committee de

clared that on 18 measures dealing' with labor, his score stood: Favorable, seven; unfavorable, 10; pair unfavorably, one. The republican nominee's vote on labor issues during his term in the state Senate of Ohio, as reported by the committee, stood: Favorable, six; unfavorable, none. Cox 8xore 59 Bullseyes. Reviewing Governor Cox's record the report said that while Governor of Ohio he bad "acted upon 59 measures of Interest to labor without acting on a single one adversely to labor.". As a member of the 62nd congress, the governor was recorded as voting "favorable" to labor on two measures, the only ones listed. After reviewing and quoting at length from the utterances of the candidates on labor issues In their ppeeches or acceptance the committee (ummarized its findings in this language: "There can be but one conclusion based upon a careful and impartial survey of the actions and declarations of the candidates. Governor Cox has shown himself possessed of a fuller understanding of the needs of the working people, a readier response to their needs and to their proposals .and a broader statesmanship In bis publle discussions of the problems of the Industrial world. "In addition to his superior understanding, Governor Cox is the candidate on a platform which labor has declared 'marks a measure of progress not found in the republican platform' and the planks of which 'more

nearly approximate the desired declar

ation of human rights than ao tne

planks found in the republican platform.' Whole Attitude Liked. "Not only In the specific utterances relating directly to questions held paramount by labor Is the comparison favorable to Governor Cox. His progressive and constructive viewpoint holds throughout his declaration ot public questions, though he slips at times into that ambiguity which unfortunately has marked to a greater Dr less degree the platforms of both parties and the utterances of both candidates. "It must be exasperating to the whole American public that political parties bidding for the suffrage of the ahole citizenship cannot state In definite terms what are their proposals and what are their pledges. "The same exasperation must be felt regarding many of the utterances of candidates. However, the viewpoint of Governor Cox is, we find, more clearly expressed and less open to the criticism of lack of clarity. "Moreover, and as an argument that admits of no qualifying or denial there is Governor Cox's record as governor of Ohio during which he acted upon 59 measures of Interest to labor without acting on a single one adversely to labor. "This is a record of fidelity to humanity, un understanding of the needs of the great masses of the people that has few equals in American political

life. The senate measures on which Senator Harding was given a "favorable" rating were: Passage of immigration restriction bill and its repassage over the president's veto; war risk insurance; civil rights bill; woman suffrage; motion to increase appropriation for bureau of conciliation, department of labor; and his vote on an amendment to the retirement bill prohibiting affiliation of federal employes with organized labor. Among his "unfavorable" votes the committee report included these: Motion to strike labor charter from league of nations; motion to extend federal control of railroads for two years; final passage of railroad law, making strikes unlawful; Borland amendment increasing hours of government employes, and his senate pair on accepting the railroad bill conference report. Among the 59 measures the committee listed as those Governorc Cox had acted upon "favorably" while governor were bills providing for an eight-hour day on public works; regulating the hours of employment of women; workmen's compensation act. prohibiting the employers of labor from interfering with political activities of their employes; relating to safety appliances upon railway locomotives and cars; providing for the prevention of occupational diseases

WILL FLY FOR U.S. IN RACE FOR CUP

Mr. Harry Spencer, Bethel, Ind.; Master Lowell Spencer, Bethel, Ind.; Miss Lorene Spencer. Bethel, Ind.; Mrs. Ethel Woods, Whitewater. Ind.; Mr. Ada Gist, Centervllle, Ind.; Miss Ethel Blose. New Paris, O.; Mr. Earl Blose, Whitewater, Ind.; Miss Ilo Blose, Whitewater, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Farmland, Ind.; Mr. Louis Moore, Farmland, Ind.; Mr. Stanley Glunt, Richmond; Miss Ellen Glunt, Richmond, Ind.; Mr. Howard Glunt, Richmond; Mr. Herman Glunt, Richmond, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Chenoweth, Richmond, Ind.

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

Clarence B, Coombs. Clarence B. Coombs will fly a 200-raile-an-hour airplane in the Gordon Bennett cup race in France the latter part of September. He is chief test pilot for the Ordnance Engineering Corporation, builders of the plane.

Liberty. Miss Nell R, George, in charge of the county agent's office, writes, that the- show will be put on In the forenoon and prizes be awarded before the sale, which will be held daring the afternoon. Considerable publicity Is to be given the show and it is expected that a large crowd will be in attendance and that the pigs will sell at good prices. The Union county youngsters will make a fine showing of hogs, the club being a large one this year. These clubs are a big factor in developing an interest in pure bred live stock, not merely of hogs but also as to cattle and, as far as the girls are concerned, it will affect their selections of poultry strains, later on

and providing for the creation of an industrial commission to have supervision over all state departments relating to labor.

News of the Counties

WHITEWATER. Ind., Aug. 30. The 50th wedding anniversary of Nathan and Sallie Grave was celebrated here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.- Grave were married at Whitewater in 1S70 and have lived hpre ever since. The guests who attended the anniversary here Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Grave, Whitewater, Ind.,

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Grave, Spencerville, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Grave, Marysville, O..Earl Grave, Whitewater, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kemp, Lynn., Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Blose, Centerville, Ind., George Blose, Centerville, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Glunt, Richmond, Ind., Mr. and Mia Jesse Glunt, Cox's Mills, Ind., Mis Agnes Glunt, Cox's Mills, Ind., Miss Vonda Glunt, Cox's- Mills, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Jordan, Richmond, Ind., Charles W. Jordan, Richmond, Ind., Ray Jordan, Richmond, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Showalter, Lynn, Ind. .David Moore, Farmland, Ind., Mr. and Mrs M. G. Humphrey, Memphis, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Chenoweth, Richmond, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gist, Centerville, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Blose, Whitewater, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. William Blose, Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Garrettson, New Paris, O.; Miss Edythe Kemp, Lynn, Ind.; Miss Esther Kemp, Lynn, Ind.; Miss Gertrude Dietrick, Richmond,

Ind.; Miss Iris Moore, Farmland, Ind.; Mr. John H. Addleman, Whitewater, Ind.;Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hill, Richmond, Ind.; Mrs. Alice Blose, Bethel, Ind.; Mrs. Lizzie Gist, Richmond, Ind.; Mrs. Laura Freeman, Whitewater, Ind.; Mr. Arthur Moore, Farmland, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell, Farmland, Ind.; Miss Mildred Mitchell, Farmland, Ind.;

Norman Tea ford, of Palestine, Ohio, has nearly 2,400 trees In his peach orchard, many of which are bearing this year for the first time since the big freeze. He is considered lucky to have around 1,500 bushels of peaches this year, and explains his luck by stating that as soon as he discovered the damage to his peach trees

he immediately cut off the crowns of the Injured treeB. The present light

production Is from the new wood. "When that orchard strikes its gait again it will cpalo a peach show worth while." Mr. Teaford says that the grandstand at the Greenville fair grounds cost $22,000 a dozen years ago, and was one of the best Investments the fair management ever made. It could

not be duplicated for less than $50,000 at this time, being built when labor

was low and material of that kind very cheap. Mr. Teaford was one of the men who endorsed for the money to build it. J. L. Jack6on, living in Israel township on the state line, is a booster for Fairhaven Grange, in Preble, also for Poland China hogs. Mr. Jackson has a few Polands bought at Wayne county breeders' sales, and says that Big Molly, bought here last fall, made him a present of a brood of 11 piglets this sprlog. He thinks that "three weeks of oool nights and warm days is what Preble and Wayne corn fields need for finishing the corn crop just right" James Allen. living just north of College Corner, endorses that opinion. Four Family Reunions. The Darke county folks are much given to family reunions, and there are now four of them to announce. All four will be held on the fair grounds at Greenville, as follows: Rlcker family, 23d reunion, Sunday, Sept. 5. in the dining hall. Mikesell family reunion, Monday, Sept. 6, in Horticultural hall. Mills family reunion, Sunday, Sept 6, in dining hall. Clark family reunion, Sunday, Sept. 12, on fair grounds. Big Crops in Dalton. "I have 70 acres in corn this year, and it looks right now like 50 bushels up," said Otto Rettig, off Dalton township. "In fact the whole of Dalton looks about the same way as to corn and let us hope the weather remains facorable until the crop Is safe." Mr. Rettig says he harvested 56 bushels of oats to the acre all of fine quality. Oats made a crop this year up his way, and as to rain, he said there was never any complaint of drouth this season. This has resulted in fine stands of young clover. Clover is being threshed for seed on several farms. Union County Pig Club Show. The Big Type Poland China and Duroc-Jersey Breeders associations of Union county, which have been fostering pure bred pig clubs this season, are planning for a worth-while show and sale on Saturday, Sept. 18. at

HAIL AND HEAVY RAINS CAUSE BIG CROP DAMAGE HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Aug. 30. A rainfall, approximating a cloudburst, occurred in Hartford City and the country northwest of the city. Hundreds of acres of corn on black ground went down and is a partial loss. In other places many acres of corn were riddled by hailstones, some of which were larger than marbles. In the city a score of homes were floded and several streets were impassable for some time. Apple and pear crops were damaged by the fruit being knocked from the trees. Farmers estimated the damage at many thousand dollars.

Farm Sale Calendar

Tuesday, August 31. Davenport and Barnes, on Davenport farm, 1 mile south "of Pennville. dissolution of partnership sal, at 10:30 a. m. Thursday, Sept. 2 John Baker and Bert Anderson. Y mile west of Spartansburg, on the Bert Anderson farm, horses, hogs, cattle and sheep, general farm sale, at 12 o'clock. Frank Skinner, lVa miles south of Arba, on Arba and Chester pike, gen

eral farm sale at 12 o clock. George Lafuze, 2 miles north of Liberty on cross road between Richmond and Abington pike. General farm sale. Friday, Sept. 3. Clifford Howard, one mile north of Cambridge City, on the East Hagerstown, road, general cleanup farm sale at 10 o'clock. Monday, September 6 Bradbury and Colvin, three-quarter of a mil south of Abington. half mile west and three-quarters of a mile south of Smithfield, ' general farm sale.

Tuesday, Sept. 7 J. W. and Roy Christ. mile west

of Spartansburg. general farm salo at 10:30 o'clock. C. P. and Ada A. Craive. 3 miles north of Centerville; general sale.

CAMPAIGN BOOK WRITTEN NEW YORK, Aug. 30 The Republican campaign book, entitled "Republicanism of 1920", is about ready for distribution, it was announced by its editor, Frank Hendrick, a New York lawyer. His part of the work occupies 51 of the 273 pages. The book is to be distributed to newspaper editors and campaign speakers, he said, and is expected to minimize research work on the national issues in the campaign. The volume has been referred to by

Democratic critics as "Moss Barnes's Book," with the intimation that the book was the obtaining of campaign funds.

The utilization of water power in France has increased by more than 50 per cent since the commencement of the war.

Ssirr:i::r Tin Sign

Light Weight Felt Hats The newest in head wear for men. LICHTENFELS In the Westcott

FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS Some Antiques, Tuesday, at 527 Main Street

WARSAW. Ind., Aug. 30. Hailstones as big as walnuts fell at Pierceton, ten miles east of here, yesterday. The storm which was the most severe ever reported in this community, did damage to crops totaling thousands of dollars in sections where the storm

was the most severe, corn wa6 torn to

shreds and trees were almost completely shorn of their leaves. A terrific eiecrrical s'orm raged at the same time and lightning struck a baru belonging to Ralph Gross and caused a fire loss of $10,000.

Self-complacency Is the root of much failure.

RONA Coffee

A name that means much to those who would enjoy the good things of life.

O. W. Pattern Co. CoffM Ryamtrm LafayHtm. Ind.

itTRce' j

Reduce, reduce, reduce, is the slogan ot all fat people. Get thin, be slim, is the err of society and fashion. The overf at wring their hands In mortification and helplessness; revolting at nauseating drugs, afraid of violent exercise, dreading the unwelcome and unsatisfying diet, until they hit upon the harmless Marmola Tablets which quickly and safely reduce weight at the rate of two, three cr four pountb a week without say Change in the mode of life. The Ideal figure is soon obtained, with a smoother akin and a better appetite and health Improved. Marmola Tablets contain all the ingredients which made the Marmola Prescription famous. It behooves vou to learn the satisfactory, beneficial effects of this great, safe fat reducer by giving to your druggist the resonable price, one dollar, for a good size box or sending a like amount to the Marmola Co., 95 Garfield Building, Detroit, Mich., with a request that they mail to you a full box of Marmola Prescript ion Tablets.

There is True Economy

in Boy's Two Pants

Suits

A coat naturally wears twice as long a.6 a pair of pants, so consequently by buying th 2-Pants Suit you get double wear out of the entire garment. Pur Boys' Department

is full of real values for boys in 2-Pants Suits at $13.50 to $25.00. Other suits for boyB at $7.60 up.

f4VT KTW G for

803 MAIN ST.

31 VNAI0 Tailored in Richmond

VULCANIZING Tires, Tubes and Accessories H. H. TUBESING

1134 Main St.

Phone 1595

BATHING SUITS For Men, Women and Children VIGRAN 617 MAIN STREET

Klassy Hat

$4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN.

You're right it pays to shop at VIGRAINPS LADIES' SHOP 923 Main Street FOR BETTER VALUES

The Store with Prices to suit the

modest pocketbook.

Ifl? Buy ice the Superior Way. If the man on your route has not seen you, call SUPERIOR ICE AND COAL CO. C. L. Reinheimer, Prop. Phone 3121 Cor. N. W. Third and Chestnut

SCHOOL SHOES For Boys Newark Shoe Stores Co. Richmond, Ind. 705 Main, Colonial Bldg.

Dr. J. A. Thomson Dentist Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-12, 1-5, 7-8; Sunday 9-12 Phone 2930

WOOL SCARFS $4.95, $6.95 and $9.95

H. C. HASEMEIER CO

Special Sale Navy Blue ' Woolens

Seasons come and seasons go, but NAVY BLUE is always the predominating shade, and this season is no exception to this rule. We offer for your consideration this list of Navy Blue materials, each one of which is a splendid value. For Dresses, Skirts, Coats, Suits.

$1.25

36 - inch AllWool Navy

Blue Panamas.

J- TA 86-inch Navy J5leOU Blue Storm

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E9 HA 42 " inch A11$eUU Wool Navy Blue French Serge. (HO AA 40 - inch All-

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Wool Navy

$2.50

54 - inch All-

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Stripe torm Serge.

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54 - inch AllW o o 1 Navy

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CA fT A 54 - inch Alltpir.OU Wool Navy Blue Poplin.

$5.50 Broadcloth.

50 - inch A1IW o o 1 Navy

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7 K A 54 " inch A11" P I UJ Wool Navy Blue Tricotine. PA 54 " inch An" PD0J Wool Navy Blue French Serge.

Q FA 50-inch All-Wool Navy

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The Biggest Maker of Children's Shoes in the World

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We do not sell "cheap shoes." We believe true economy is measured by service rather than price. You can save money by choosing dependable shoes at higher prices for children. Gun Metal, Vici Kid and Brown Calf Lace School Shoes

V U JUMSI

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$3.50 to $6.00 $4.50 to $8.00

Perfect Fitting Shoes for Growing Girls Care in choosing shoes now assures beautiful feet when sister grows older. Well you know the beauty of perfectly developed feet, and the discomfort and pain so many endure just because some one failed to select proper shoes for them when they were young. Don't take chances! Let us choose a shape that's absolutely right. We have correct shoes for every age of girlhood. Boys' Gun Metal and Brown School Shoes $3.00 to $6.00

Neff & Nesbaiem Seventh and Main

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT A. G. LUKEN & CO.

TWp STORE WITM ONLY ONE PRICE y 630 Main St. 19 MAIN t