Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 23, 27 January 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, JAN. 27, 1922.

PAGE SEVEN

RAIL COMPANIES, EMPLOYES, HAVE MORAL r OBLIGATION TO PERFORM, SAYS LABOR HEAD

Next Pope?

(By Associated Pres?) BOSTON. Mass., Jan. 27. Railway managements and their employes have a moral obligation to avoid interruption of traffic and the United States Railroad Labor Board is endeavoring to lead both carriers and rail workers to carry out the obligation, Ben W. Hooper, vice-chairman of the labor board declared today before the Boston Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Hooper, O. W. V. Hanger, public member, and W. L. McMenimen, labor member of the board, were guests of the chamber at a luncheon, where Mr. Hooper voiced the opinion that America had passed through "the winter of our discontent" and was now "standing on tiptoe, with the slogan of the vernacular on her lips, " 'Let's go.' " "The hard pull is over," the former governor of Tennessee said. "The fanner is the only man in the country who has really deflated. He alone did not have the parachute of organization to retard his descent and break his fall.

The next time this country takes an international joyride in the Zeppelin of w-ar, the farmer will have his parachute, along with him and will not be invited to step out on a storm cloud and slide down on a rainbow." Expects Increase Mr. Hooper said he expected the number of railway employes to be largely increased in the spring, that revenues would be enlarged, by Increased business and that conditions

probably would justify a reduction ot

rates "which is so essential to the restoration of normal business."

In return to normal. Gov. Hooper

..said, the railroads had accomplished

the transition without nny general strike or serious disturbance. "As a rule, both managements and employes have co-operated cordially in carrying out the Transportation Act," Mr. Hooper said. "This has not been easy for either side. The railroads have had to contend with financial difficulties, and have been continually subjected to the temptation of taking the bit in their teeth and trying to get relief 'by independent action more quickly than the labor board considered tt just and reasonable to give to them. Only a few carriers have succumbed to this temptation, and, in every instance, friction and discontent have resulted. Complain About Rights. "The complaints of the employes have been that certain carriers, to

avoid dealing with labor organizations, have disregarded the rights of the majority guaranteed by the Transportation Act, that certain carriers have evaded the board's wage orders by having receivers in charge put into effect wage orders of the courts without

submitting the matter to the board and that certain carriers have evaded the wage decisions of the board by contracting or claiming to contract certain classes of their work to independ

ent contractors. i "Whatever may be the merit of these contentions of the employes, it is evident that they involve provocative situations. Under somewhat trying circumstances, the employes have exhibited -commendable self-restraint. "On the other hand, practically all the carriers have promptly put into effect decisions of the labor board with which they were not in thorough accord and have struggled patiently and courageously with discouraging conditions."

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The O

overseas women

By FREDERICK J. HASKIN

According to a report from the Vatican, it was the dying wish of Pope Benedict that Cardinal Lafontaine (above) be his successor

America and the allies in the World war."

Some of the units are already at

work carrying out this purpose. The

irls cannot work as they did in

France or Poland, because most of them have positions and interests that take up their time, but in a few hours snatched here and there the overseas girls are carrying on. Some units have undertaken to keep the soldiers and veterans in an institution cheerful by supplying them with books, games, music and enter

tainment. The Seattle unit has opened a service men's information bureau and reading room for the men of that city. Summer picnics for the men in a public health hospital were another popular project engineered by this unit last fall. Another group has an employment bureau for ex-soldiers. Omaha girls back from overseas have given bene

fits of various sorts to help a new vocational school and hospital for exservice men. The list could be extended indefinitely. The girls look about the home town to find some phase of welfare that needs help, and then they go quietly to work. The overseas girl learned to work efficiently under what would have been regarded as impossible conditions in peace time. Every member of an overseas league unit has this background of experience and tradition, and that accounts for the amount of work the units are able to do in spare time.

There are no novices at welfare work I war type have worked out memorials , women who went overseas from this

mem. livery nicmuu 10 i. ot ail song and fleerpps or dpaJism in country nave Deen oreanized into

home in some line of social service,

whether it is in a library, canteen, hos-

I pita! or recreation center.

Help Unemployment

honor of their war dead. The league's ! unlt3 of the Women's Overseas Service plan for a tribute to the women who League. Perhaps it should be exlost their lives overseas is especially i plained that this large number, 24,000,

Scattered after their war service, the fluinS- 7116 overseas women, what- j includes nurses. The nurse3 who

girls could have made very little use ( ever lnelr llne of work, were much conof their experience. Organized. they;cerned over troubles of the destiare at hand wherever a call comes.. tute children of France. Mrs. Oswald Already, there have been several re-; ew- national president of the league,

served In the army, navy and marine

crops are admitted to the American Legion as well as to the women's overseas league. Other women who served

1 1 - I 1, l j. ...... . .. . ...

quests for their assistance In the 1 UM Jub'- tSLllt'u Kr Europe, expects in me war, nowever, were not proviaea New Ynrlt iii0mrinvmDnt -riia thi lev-' look into the possibilities of the I for in the service organizations, so

cal unit of overseas women was asked ; e establishing an orphanage in

to help the city find employment for ! c"-nnA

the destitute. Colonel Forbes of the

Veterans' Bureau also called on thej league to help him in his clean-up campaign to adjust claims that had not;

been decided by the bureau.

The league expects to interest itself j in several lines of welfare work with; which no other organization seems to ; be concerned. For instance, there are : overseas girls themselves who suffered '- from their war service. If their in-! juries could be shown directly due to! service some provision was made fori them. But in a few cases, women have j developed tuberculosis or nervous trou- j bles which could not be definitely eonnected with war experiences, but which j nevertheless were probably brought on ; by ptrajn and hardship abroad. The :

league hopes, when possible, to help : such girls in their rehabilitation dif-l

Acuities. Almost all organizations of this post

the league claims that its organization is not a duplication of any other project.

work for the welfare of the army and navy; to assist in any way in their power men and women who served and were wounded or incapacitated in the World war; to foster and promote friendship and understanding between

Back Feel Lame, Sore and Achy?

WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 27. Those who said that the women who went overseas would come back changed seem to have been right. Overseas women, back from huts and canteens', have not been content to settle down to the old routine of work and play. The thrill of being in con1act with a World war is not easily forgotten. ; Because of the memories of that thrill, small groups of the women who had been across began to form, and when they got together they talked not so much about 'what we did" as what it would be interesting to do now. Out of these scattered little clubs in various cities there has recently grown up a new national organization called the Women's Overseas Service league, with units in a number of cities and states. The organization last week presented a request to congress asking that the league be incorporated, and the bill authorizing this has been passed upon favorably by the judiciary committee. The president of the local unit explained to us that overseas women entered service in response to the government's call, and by a national charter they will receive national recognition for their services. The overseas women, she pointed out. are a unique body: "Such a group of women, wiio

held positions directly connected with , ivar operations, never existed before.

-.nd we hope there never will be need ior such a group again. But we wish tu remain in existence so that wo

may be ready for service and to preserve the comradeship of the war days." According to the bill before congress, only women who served overseas for the allied cause at some time between Aug. 1, 1914, and Jan. 1, 1920, are eligible. This makes eligible overseas women of ail the various war councils and associations. It excludes, however, women who have gone to Europe to do reconstruction work since Jan. 1, 1920. The reason for the existence of the new league is set forth in the bill: "That the purpose of this corporation shall be to keep alive and develop the spirit that prompted overseas service, to maintain the ties of comradship born of that service and to assist ana further any patriotic work; to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state and nation; to

ARE YOU THIN AND RUN DOWN?

A Nutritional Expert at One of Our Leading Medical Colleges Tells How to Overcome Such Conditions.

RED PEPPERS STOP PAIN OF RHEUMATISM

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Are you lame every morning? Do! you drag through the day with a! steady, nagging backache evening! find you 'all played out?" Probably j your kidneys are to blame. Hurry. worry, lack of rest and a heavy diet,' all tend to weaken the kidneys. Your! back gives out; you feel depressed' and suffer headaches, dizziness and j kidney irregularities. Don't go from'

bad to worse. Use Dean's Kidney Pills. Home folks recommend them. Ask your neighbor! Here's a Richmond case: Benj. F. Case, 14 S. Third street, says: "My back was eo weak and pained so badly, I could hardly turn

over in bed and when I bent over, I couldn't straighten without suffering terribly. It didn't take many boxes of j Doan's Kidney Pills, which I got at j Quigley's Drug Store to cure and J I haven't had any sign of the trouble i

since.

Whtu you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penelm ting heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the

blood circulation, breaks up the con

gestion and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use It for lumbago, neuritis, ' backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Advertisement.

This is the first time in history that

a nutritive rood tonic, DacKea oy iuu

approval of world-recognized scientific authority, has been offered to the public. It is called SUSTO.

It is transforming thousands of thin, run-down anemic men and women, and under-nourished, delicate children into strong, healthy, energetic individuals, all without the aid of medicine. After exhaustive tests with SUSTO extending over many months by a Nutritional Expert at one of our leading Medical Colleges, he says that he proved SUSTO to be valuable for weak, run-down conditions, anemia, lack of strength, loss of weight, and

especally valuable during convalescense; and infants, children and grown persuns quickly put on weight by its use. This means that any person may

step into out drug store, ask for SUSTO, and for a small sum, secure a tonic food that bears the stamp of approval of a great nutritional expert, to promote strength, health and energy. By the use of SUSTO you will steadily gain in health and strength, eat better, sleep better, and enjoy the vitality which comes from a properlynourished body. For sale by Clem thistlethwaite. Advertisement.

KIDNEY PILLS

60 at all Drug Stores loafer MUburn Co. Ml J.CUuJfaloJQ:

WARNING ! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earacha Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Salicyllcacid

RADIATOR REPAIRING Frozen and leaky radiators promptly and properly repaired. All work guaranteed. RICHMOND BATTERY & RADIATOR CO. 12th and Main Phone 1365

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THE HOME OF

COFFEE QUALITY AT RIGHT PRICES

SELECTED-BLENDED-ROASTED-BY COFFEE EXPERTS FROM OUR OWN PLANTATIONS TO OUR OWN RETAIL STORES

DIRECT HANDLING

NO MIDDLEMEN

Extra Fancy Qua?itb?own Xf,CpER Competitors charge 50c for far cheaper grades Jr Standard Blend SL 'SI c Better than the usual 45c grades you buy -JL Manhattan Blend Ki O KCpER A 35c value. You'd pay that much elsewhere Jsaf Dico Blend '22C Costs 30c at your grocer's you save here Ma4 Jr LB'

WE GIVE FREE SAMPLES! COME INI

Saturday Sale

CIAJLS

A SALE THAT MARKS THE JANUARY CLEARANCE PRICES DOWN TO THE LAST NOTCH! All departments include values close to (and in some caees) less than HALF Price to effect a final and absolute cleanup. CLOTH COATS $25 and $35 Coats of all-wpol fabrics, extra good qual- ff ity, all materials; some fur-trimmed, $15.00, $10.00 and '. vwUU PLUSH COATS Ptemarkable values (finest Seal Plush) at from A AA $35.00 to tpJLU.UU LADIES' SUITS Just three prices. These are the greatest values in the city. Some are fur-trimmed. Most of them are suitable for early spring wear (5 "I O K A $25.00, $17.50 and 1 tP4OU SILK DRESSES Just thirty-five of these bargains left; formerly sold Gmi A ApT for $25.00 and $30.00. Buy them Saturday at tP4i.t0

Rag Rug Special for Saturday

Rag Rugs are ideal for the bedroom and bathroom, of this opportunity to save money.

Avail yourself

27x54 RAG RUGS ..SD 36x72 RAG RUGS 1.39

DEPENDABLE HOUSE FURNISHINGS

405-407 Main Street

rres

h Mined Coal

MAIN ISLAND Best West Virginia ORIGINAL POCAHONTAS All Sizes Highest Quality Best of Service Anchor Fuel Go.

700 Sheridan St.

Phone 3117

YOU MAKE THE TERMS AT THIS FRIENDLY STORE

OUR MEN'S SUIT SALE IS STILL GOING BIG For Saturday We Have Grouped Them All in Three Big Lots

Young men's models, allwool materials and snappy styles, values to $35.00 $16.50

Young men's and conservatives, sold to $45.00, on sale Saturday $24.98

Conservatives, our finest suits, sold up to $55.00, Saturday at $29.75

SHOP AROUND, COMPARE VALUES, THEN TRY THIS FRIENDLY STORE!

CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE

THE YES & NOW DRUG CO. Always For Less

50c Mentholatum 39 35c Vick's Salve 24 60c Vick's Salve ... 18 ?1.20 Scott's Emulsion 94 60c Turpo 4f)C $1.10 Tanlac 89 $1.90 S. S. S S1-5G $1.10 Stearns Tonic .-89 $1.00 Vira-o-gen Vitamines 89 $1.25 Dreco 97

$1.25 Nujol J)3 30c Bromo Quinine 23? 30c Hill's Cascara Quinine 21 50c Lavoris 43 85c Jad Salts 6G 10c Palmolive Soap, 1 dozen bars 85 10c Colgate Turkish Bath Soap, 1 doz. S1.00

DoritSufferAnotherDay

This wonderful remedy the only successful bunion remedy brings instant relief no matter how painful and swollen your bunion may be.

m montns more tuau 72,000 bunion sufferers have proved that Fairyfoot does all that is claimed for it. Let us convince you, at our risk, that it will do the same for you. Fairyfoot not only instantly relieves bunion pain but it actually removes the bunion literally melts it away. Uet a box today and try it. If not completely satisfied, return

, WE Have a FAIRY FOOT Remedy for Every Foot Trouble

The Hankow Tea Co.

15-17 North 9th St. THE YES & NOW DRUG CO. 22 No. 9th St. Phone 1217 806 Main Street