Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 117, 28 March 1921 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, 1ND MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1921.

LABOR LEADERS WHO

BRAIDED SATIN S SPRING INNOVATION

t s(By Associated Press) . WASHINGTON. March 2S. Samuel GomfreH, hwestrdent ot thie"; ' American Federation of Labor, tbday denounced as "unpatriotic Americans those labor leftderir' who "hare criticized severely his refnsal to Indorse the Russian soviet gD'rerniuent or to urge. Its recognlUoa by the.tJnlted Statea. - , , . Flat refusal to recede; in the slightest from his position wae expressed by Mr.' Gompers in a 2.5 W word letter to the central trade unions of Kalamazoo. Mich.; Phoenix, Ariz. ; ; Laramie, Vvo-. msd other similar labor organizations w hich had adopted resolutions con3Tnning the present administration of the federation because of its Russian stand as "subservient to capital and gainst th best interests of the workers."? The action of these bodies, the letter" said, apparently was based on conclusions drawn from" "utter misJnformation' of the true situation in Russia- ': : . Propaganda Catted False. "IlVthe many years I have been an official of the American Federation of lahor." the letter read, "no document has- been received by me containing more., misinformation or conclusions based upon such a lack of knowledge. It is true that. I have read much of the .propaganda that is being circulated throughout the. United States in favor of t&e, Bolshevik government of Russia aml.iit is true that the letter adopted by the Kalamazoo Trades and Labor Council gives voice to that propaganda. "tri.'these days it is past understanding how American citizens can bring thnsjaeives to aid and comfort a propaganda'that has for its purpose the deFtruc"tkn of the trade labor movement in America and the overthrow of our republic." The letter quoted from numerous official announcements of the Russian ko ernment as to the necessity for "militarization of labor' in order that "masses of labor should be moved about, ordered and sent from place to placein the same manner as soldiers," and "Commenting on measures which Trotzlty had taken to force the return to work of raiiroad and bank employes vhoriiad "voluntarily" quit their positions'. , ".

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the Eastern Iadiana hospital for the Insane but it Is understood he is away from the' state and may not attend the meeting which will be held next Friday. Other members of the board are Charles A. McGonagle of the Indiana Boys school ; M. E. Foley of the state prison board and M". Epstein of the board of the Northern Hospital for the Insane. When the resignation of Shelton is received the governor has said he will appoint Fred B. Robinson to the place. It is probable that the proposal to appoint Robinson will cause more burly burly than will the request for Shelton's resignation. Robinson it is known was one of the-chief advocates during the last session of the legislature for a central board of control of all state institutions. This plan fell through temporarily. In connection with the appointments of the state t&x board, it is said the governor is having considerable trouble. Tax board positions pay only 14,000 a year. It is. said that the governor has offered places on the tax board to a number of men, but that they have all declined to accept. It is hardly likely that any man will take a tax board place purely for the money there is in it. The governor probably will have to find men for the two tax board places who are especially interested in the question of taxation from the scientific standpoint such men as Fred A. Sims, provided there are any of the kind in the state.

HEAVIER PENALTIES FOR GRIME, TENDENCY OF NEW STATUTES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind,. March. 28. Marked tendency to impose heavier penalties for crime is manifest in acts of the 1921 legislature, according to Amos . W. Butler, secretary of the board of state charities. - Mr. Butler has just completed a comprehensive survey of the new laws relating to charities and correction. "It is gratifying to know," said Mr. Butler, "that most of the new acts are In accord with previous recommendations of the board of state charities, particularly, those which provide for establishing a state hospital for children; for removing the Indiana . reformatory to a new location; for In

creased capacity in . institutions for

mental cases; for a step in the direction of placing the. school Work in state institutions under the supervision of the department of public instruction ; f or the elimination in at

least one- county, of the, fee system of boarding jail inmates: for an allow

ance to prisoners and their depend

ents from prison labor receipts; for relieving the board of any part in the

administration of the school attend

ance law; for reducing to SO days (formerly 90) the sentence which' a woman mv hit allowed to serve in the

county jail instead of being sent to the

correctional department or tne woman's prison..

- Regrets Failure of Bills.- - " ! is to be rerretted that the legis

lature failed to pass two bills which were Introduced at the instance of the committee on. mental defectives and approved by the board of state charities. One provided for the establishment of a psychopathic department at the Robert W. Long hospital; the other would have prohibited the re

tention of an insane person in a county jail. : ".The board feels that Us work for dependent, neglected - and delinquent children ' will profit by the new law authorizing the governor to appoint a state juvenile probation officer and an advisory commission to supervise the work of local probation officers. The new school attendance and child labor law also is an improvement over former acts and good results may well be expected.

KILLED BY FALL INTO MINE TERRE HAUTE. Ind., March 28. John Bentley, 19 years old, fell to his death Sunday down the shaft of a Shirkieville mine. He is survived by a widow.

CHAMBERLAIN LOSES HAND IN CORN SLICER . Rollin Chamberlain. 12 year old son of Unnie .B. Chamberlain. 0 Richmond avenue, lost his right hand as the result of an accident occurring on the farm of a relative northeast of the city, Saturday afternoon. The lad had accompaned his grandfather, T. J. Bennett, to the farm and was helping to operate a corn slicing machine, driven by an casrine. He ran an arm into the machine when it became clogged, and the knife took off . his rieht hnnH tv -nr.

He was brought to this city at once ! and the wound was dressed at Reid !

.Memorial Hospital. Later, he was taken to the home of his grandfather, at 210 Richmond avenue, where he is now staying. The lad's father died about one year ago as the result of asphyxiation from a gas engine.

test

A frock that will find favor with n any is this one of black pussywillow meteor, with its full skirt deeply bordered in braiding.

CAPITAL ENTERTAINS RICHMOND ART CLUB

lNlbiANAPOUi; Ind., March 28. The .'Ricbmpnd. Art association was entertained Saturday afternoon and evening by the Indiana Artists, club; with vlsitsVtp tbfi studi08of artists of Indianapolis, Visit, t Jthe annual exhibition of Indiana artists' in the Iferron art museum ."and a dinner "in the clubrooms of the, Herron arschool. The studios of William ForsyTh.':on Emerpon avenue, and Clifton Wheeler on TOwell avenue and those of Bessie Hendricks, Mary Chilton Gray, Carl C. Graf. S. P. Baus and Paul Hadley in the Union Trust building were visited. Speakers on Program. Following supper at 6:30eclock. informal, talks were made by Fredrick Polleyy president of the Indiana Art; iets clnb; Harold H. Brown, director nf th,Herron art institute, and Mrs. Melville E. Johnston, director of the Richmond Art. association. Later in the evening Mrs. Myra Reynolds Richards "- talked iftifprmally on the art or sculpture. Among those who came from Richmond were: Mrs. Melville E. Johnston, Mrs. 'Maude Kauffman Egpemeyer, Miss Elmira Kempton, Mrs. Edna Ca-thcli:-: Miss Florence Williams, Miss Nellie Mawhood.' Miss; Annette Edmunds,. Elwood Morris, A. W. Gregg and Mr. Snodgrass. Those from other parts of the state were: "trs. Louise- E. Zaring. Green-ca.tle,'i-Miss Mary E. Overbeek, Cambridge.'' City; Miss Lola Alberta St. John, Albany; Miss Delphine Dunn, Glen wood; Mrs. Gny Levering, Lafayette; Frank Hohenberger of Nadhviile

At the supper covers were laid for

fifty. Those who assisted Mrs. B. W

Stoddard, chairman cf the entertainment committee, were: Mrs. Emma Kangernebo, Mrs. Fredrick Polley, Mrs. ,Lenora Heuaer and Mrs. O. B. Knt. :. . . .

KNOTTY TASKS

(Continued from Page One) ed a law that will enable the tax board to divide property into small classes for the purpose of equalizing assessments and it is believed that this will in a way take care of the thing that is sought through the constitutional amendment. The other of the two tax amendments would make possible the levying of a state income tax and this, it is said, is a thing that is not desired by many interests. Taxes in Limelight. There is little doubt that the proposed amendments relating to taxation are going to receive the greater share of the limelight between now arid next fall when the special election will be held to vote on all of the amendments. Since the voting is to be done at a special election it is beto adopt some of the fmendments and to adopt sonieof the. amendments and to defeat others. Just how much trouble is going to be caused by the governor's request for the resignation of Mr. Shelton of the state purchasing commission remains to be seen. The chairman of the commission is Pr. S. E. Smith of ',.;,r". . a -

EARLY

SPRING

STYLES

22

DANDERINE

i Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies.

-1

MOONSHINERS SHOOT TWO OFFICERS; SIX ARRESTED CHARLESTON. W. Va., March 28. Thontas Martin, justice of the peace, pnd Pete Tylor. a' constable, were shot In a fight with alleged moonshiners six miles from here. They ar.3 reported in a critical condition today. Six men have been arrepted in connection' with the shooting.

ANOTHER WOMAN ESCAPES Mrs. McCmnber Avoided a Serious Operation by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comv pound in Time Georgetown, 7 111. "After my first baby was born I suffered so with my

lelt side that 1 could not walk across the floor unless 1 was all humped over, holding to my side. I doctored with several doctors but found no relief and they said I would have to have an operation. My

mother insisted on my taking Lydia E. Pinkhami Vegetable Compound and I

soon found relief. Now I can do all my own work and it is the Vegetable Compound that has saved me from an operation. . vl jcannot praise your medicine too highly and I tell all of my friends and neighbors what the Compound did for me." - Mrs. Margaret McCumbkr,. 27 S. Frazier St., Georgetown, Illinois,. Mrs.. McCumber is one of the unnumbered 'thousands of housewives who struggle to keep about their daily tasks while suffering from ailments peculiar to women with backache, sideaches, headaches, bearing-down pain3 and nervousness, and if every such woman should profit by her experience and give Lydia B, Pinkham's Vegetable Com-, rfund atrial they would get welli ?

A few cents buys "Danderine." After.

a few applications you cannot find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance-

Advertisement.

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NEFF and NUSBATJM

Seventh and Main

"Every time is train time at grade crossings" Is the latest slogan adopted by the Long Island railroad, of New York. j .

LUCOTSTRIKE cigarette. Flavor is SgsledjQ by toasting

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mart Mew Sprii Smiits

Jrom Hart, Schaffner & Marx and other leading makers Here are the best clothes a man could buy for Sprine best in stvle. best in

quality, best tailored with one of Eastern Indiana's finest stocks to choose from. Every good style that well-dressed men will wear this season both in single and double-breasted models; in the popular new checks, pin stripes and herringbone weaves hand tailored all wool. GOOD SUITS at $30.00 to $35.00 Cleverly styled, splendidly tailored, all wool suits that will last long and hold their shape nobby new single and double-breasted models in new fancy mixtures, checks and pin stripes.

Men's and Boys' Furnishings--Quality merchandise is featured that is correct in style with careful attention given to every fashionable detail. Shirts, Hats. Hose, Gloves, -- Neckwear whatever - you may need is here in the very newest patterns and styles and in a quality that will please.

16tk Anniversary Sale

This is the Last Week for Anniversary Prices Make Your Selections Now

Fibre Suite, Loose Cushion Seats, Cretonne Covered

7922

Each piece of this fibre suite will withstand the severest usage. It's built with that purpose in view. The seats are spring-filled with loose cushions and padded backs covered in brightly colored figured cretonne. Wide arms add to the comfort of this suite. It's finished in ivory.

We Lowered the Price of This Cane and Velour Suite to

$18922

The frames are dark mahogany finished, and the back and side of each piece are cane filled. The seats are spring-filled, with loose cushions, covered in mulberry and blue velour, wilh two pillows and bolster to match.

Tapestry, Velour, Mohair Overstuffed Suites at Reduced Prices $19po This much you can be sure of: that the prices on overstuffed furniture will not be lower for some time to come, and also that our stock is large and varied enough to include just the suite that will fully meet your most exacting requirements. Some have davenports with roll arms, pillow arms, and many with spring arms. Chair and rocker, of course, match the davenport, and each piece is covered in highest grade material.

920-926 Main

Let Us Test Your Battery

Storage Battery

The Vesta costs no more, yet it gives double value and greater economy. Recharging and repairing of all makes of batteries Piehl Auto Electric Co. 1024 Main St. Phone 1891

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS'

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