Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 121, 22 May 1922 — Page 3

WAYNE AND PREBLE , BREEDERS TO PICNIC; APPOINT COMMITTEE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUM -TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MAY 22. 1922

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PAGE THREE

Fear Begets Labor Troubles By FREDERIC J. HASKIN

WASHINGTON, D. C, May 22.

i Fear Is a potent factor in fomenting

(Special to The Palladium) controversies between employer and EATON, Ohio, May 22. Arrange-; employed. Experts on industrial re-

lauous are going in ior psycno-ana

tors, the miners and their organizers instituted a campaign of coercion and reprisal aeainst which the operator3

; they cannot get alone without having

'1 l-r and deserving the rood will of tho

ment. fnr. - ii v. .u- iJ."" are goiug iu ior ysyuuu-auai-,piuicvi. lueuioeiveo tmu men I ,,,, . j r,, . .

i" vrIs at lMat t thn rtPnt nf rrPolii; : ties. v"v uu uie puuuc uuea not cy

Workers against whom no complaint j could be brought will find their employers distrustful and resentful be-j i. cause of what the workers tn some other establishment may have done. To attain the desired end everybody -concerned must do his part. Labor j and capital must see that the welfare i of each depends upon the welfare of!

the other, and both must realize that

yne ana rreme county Duroc Jer- on this. Indeed, some of them are sey breeders were made at the regular ready to state It more vigorously and

monthly meeting of the Preble county . say that fear breeds labor troubles, association. The meeting was attend-' 14 13 recognized that fear is one of ed by a delegation of Wayne county the great springs of human action, men, and a committee of Preble breed- and bistory shows that intimidation era, consisting of Charles Voge Jos- whlcb- superinduces fear has always eph Markey. Robert Stewart and Ray . en the favorite weapon of autocRoss, was appointed to meet Clarence racy- That autocracy may be czarism Palmer and William Wilcoxen ot' Bolshevism in Russia, or a selfWayne county. Further announcements '.centered and unenlightened industrial will be made by the committee after . VoUcy; either of capital or labor, in plans are completed. I America. Credit for development of one of; Thu9' t0 11Iust"te in a general way. the ancestors of the present day Duroc 018 open shP movement among a was given to the negro races of Africa ; considerable element of influential in a discussion bv Charles Hildebolt. employers has instilled in the minds

of the development of the breed Ne-or workers throughout the country aj groes alwaya have proved good hus-eaf that the strength of their union bandmen, said the speaker, pointing to ; 10 broken down or destroyed the general satisfaction they give as : JheJ .belieJve the fervor of farm hands and small farmers, in this :antlcis that their economic wellcountry I DeinS depends upon the maintenance "The 'same traits existed in their ' ' ther unlons- In the4 pn shP ancestors, who made a practice of drive they see a purpose to take away gathering all stock once a year and from them all the benefits and adculling out and killing all weak ani- i Jse they have gained through mals or those having characteristics ; trades-unionism. They visualize a rethey did not wish perpetuated. This;turn low wages and long hours and practice was in riirt Ann.tmrti.M,, t! undesirable conditions of labor. They

the custom of the Nordic races to!1116 tnat the worker has been ex-! which the Anglo Saxons belong These ' Ploited by capital ever since the days races always killed the best animals fof tne sons of Mary and tne 80118 of they could find. j Martha, and in their minds only eterRed Hog Developed nal vigilance and . constant struggle "By this selection, a large' red hog'can guarantee them industrial and was developed and some ofJJese were ! economic freedom. . imported with the negroes during' n the other hand, many well-in-early slave days. This African hog, 'formed and well-meaning employers with a Jersey Red and an English I see a menace to establish institutions hog, wre the ancestors of the pres-'and property rights in the labor moveent day Duroc." ment. Radicals and radicalism within OA talk was given also by Ambertjthe ranks of labor, which are arSnyder, on selection and fitting of jraigned and denounced ever by labor hogs for the show ring. i leaders such as Samuel Gompers,

Mr.rAV.. If In tn hR'i"1"0 DLttto ui tu.ia.ua iu

- " """""M " J. ,,lworkine men nr in a constant chill

namea, tne resuus or me uyertuio - - -- - --. ,i i a tv, Tr,ir,ora lof fear lest their rights be infringed,

C.j o while capital eoes in hidine Instead;"

of losing their Jobs, of being evicted of .IokInf for investment. Employer tn thai, ithmit notice, of and employee must strive earnestly

being thrown into Jail, of being beaten or shot by mine guards and deputy sheriffs, and of being driven from the communities in which they had lived

for years. There is no nightmare so horrible to a working man as the prospect of losing his Job, and of being unable to provide for those dependent upon him. Driven desperate by such fear, men

will do things that they would never dream of doing under normal conditions, for fear begets hatred and revenge. Therein lies at least a partial explanation of much of the lawlesssness rampart in West Virginia. Turning to the other side, it is clear that many of the things done by the operators which contributed to misunderstandings and led to trouble were directly or indirectly the result of fear none the less real. One of the opera

tors told the Senate Investigating

to be fair with each other. Evidence

of good intention ori both sides will dispel the fear that has plagued in-

! dustry and brought down prosperity

with a palsy.

FOUNTAIN STATE BANK TO BUILD NEW HOME

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.. May 22. Construction of a new bank building for for the Fountain State bank of this city, is planned this summer, the directors planning to occupy the new building by Oct. 2, the twentieth anniversary -of the establishment of the Institution. Announcement of the plans wai

Indiana breeders who attended frnm

Wayne county were Charles Weadick and William Wilcoxen of Webster and Clarence Palmer of Richmond. Besides the proposal for the picnic it was also suggested that the Wavne breeders exhibit their hogs at the Eaton fair.

Cincinnati Continues to Be Large Stock Market CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 22. Despite the receivership of the Cincinnati Abattoir company, this city continues to be as large a market for live stock as ever, in the opinion of Julius Walter, editor and manager of the Live Stock Record. "While the

abattoir was the largest single buyer

made by R. S. Hiatt. cashier. ' Bid3 on

committee that the impelled motive j iKe construction will be opened Sat-

back of the position he took in thejurday. May 27.

9.

arouses a fear that chills the hearts

of these employers. Bolshevism, to them, is a spectre that will not down. In the spread of trades-unionism they

read a plan of the workers to dominate all industry and conduct it for the benefit of the workers alone. Confiscation of capital is the real goal of extremists in the labor group, according to these employers, and some of them go so far as to say that "if you scratch any trades-unionist he will bleed radicalism." No matter which side Is right, or whether each is partly right and partly wrong, the important fact from the viewpoint of the industrial relations expert is' that fear lurks in the minds and hearts of every individual on both 6ides. WTien men are domi

nated or actuated by fear their every

tfjrr L " Z faculty is impaired. Their vision is

r;;r;wrC:rK "l,r:-r";, "i distorted. Their Judgment are un

n ff.r k , 7 Ni Their reason gives way to mU nl?JF cth day at B,trnl impulse, and their strength, alertness higher prices since the receivership." cm

"Tho tntol rolnl. y. c

sheep and calves at the Union stockyards last year were 2,325,100. Of

A Case in Point

A specific illustration that is very much a case in point is to be found

nurcha 418 7 u?Z the West Virginia coal controversy, purchased 418,7. o, making its actual!, , c , ftrcir, uv Q K;t

percentage of purchases 18 percent."

Dutch Embassy at Capital Finds Long Lost Brothers (By Associated Vress) CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 22.

Through efforts of the Dutch embassy at Washington, Herman Frank, of thi3 city, has Just received word from his brother Joseph, whom he has not seen for 14 years, and of whom all trace -3 had been lost since they left their f iiome in Holland. A letter received a few days ago states that Joseph is the owner of a large rubber plantation in Sumatra. The Frank brothers were born and

raised in Holland. Herman became a salesman for a French company, and travelled in the West Indies. Meanwhile, his brother sought his future in the Dutch East Indies on the opposite side of the earth. Frank came here, liked it, and settled. During the 14 years of the brothers' separation, the father and mother died. A few monthts ago, Herman was surprised to receive a letter from

Washington, asking details as to his j family in Holland.. He replied, and in j

return, a letter and photograph of his brother Joseph were sent.

of everything from strikes to civil war, with a climax of murder and treason trials now on .the stage in old Charles Town. West Virginia independent coal operators decided that their employes should not be union

ized and that the United Mine Work

ers of America should be barred from

the counties in which their mines are located. Certain of the employes, on

the other hand, decided that they had a right to belong to a union and that they would exercise that right. The union, as an organization, decided that It had a right to send organizers into those counties to assist the miners in

perfecting their locals, and that it

would exercise that right. Thus an

impasse was established.

The first recourse of the operators

was to intimidation. The operators do not call it intimidation; they say that

they merely exercised their constitu

tional right to refuse to employ any

body who belonged to a union Whereupon, according to the opera

controversy was a fear that the radicals in the miners' union in conjunction with other radicals throughout the country might bring about a revolution as a result of which industry would be taken over by the workers. His testimony showed him to be essentially Just and fair, a man of broad vision, and sincerely desirious of establishing and maintaining good relations with his employes. If such a man can be actuated by such a fear it can be readily understood how other operators may have been led into hastv decisions and made to take

drastic measures by the fear that

their properties might be damaged or

destroyed.

None Has Escaped Apprehension, anxiety, worry and suspense are but shades or degrees of fear, and it is not too much to sav that no man, operator or miner,

who has been involved in the West Virginia debacle has been free from them and their sinister and harmful

effects. When the worker thought

his Job was in Jeopardy, fear began

gnawing through his very entrails. When the operator believed his property, "or the property for which he was responsible to scores of investors, was about to be ruined or expriated, he

was beset by the worst fear that could

assail him.

In such circumstances, it is not

surprising to observers that the ensu

ing industrial warfare in west Virginia soon became what has been termed civil war, necessitating tho sending in of Federal troops to restore order. There was . little use talking about bringing the miners and

operators together.i The only way they would come together was in a

head-on collision, with every prospect

of somebody's getting hurt

Political democracy, it has been said, is founded on a flat denial that people should or could be ruled by fear. Equally true, it must be, say the economists, that we can have no such thing as industrial democracy where men are driven or restrained by fear. Therefore they contend that there can be no permanent solution of the labor problems now confronting the American people until that has been done which it is necessary to do in order to eliminate fear a3 a powerful, if not dominant, motive behind the

acts of both workers and those whoj

employ them. No assurance or tno fairness or generosity and benevo-j 1 -a l . -3 . 1 J !

Ifinje UL liiuu&iiitu f ui tiKjy VI 3 ill ucar ing with their men will suffice. Employers whose methods are above reproach will find their efforts checked by suspicion among their employes because some other employer has resorted to unfair, oppressive tactics.

The site for the new building will

be half a block west of the present location and the building will contain a consultation room, directors' room, modern vault, and will have a basemodern valut. and will have a basement under the entire building. The building will be a one story affair. Officers of the institution are R. B. Boren, president; W. O. Seaney, vicepresident, R. S. Hiatt, cashier; Grace M. Brennan, assistant cashier, and directors include, besides the president, vice president and cashier, O. C. Thomas, C. N. Hatfield, William Brooks and A. R. Swain.

The Etiquette of the Stars and Stripes v

The flag should not be raised, before sunrise and should be lowered at sunset. ' "" - When displayed at helf-mast, as on Memorial day (May 30) it should be first raised to the top of the staff, then lowered to half-mast position. On Memorial day it should remain at half-mast only until noon, and then hoisted to the top to remain until sunset. Whenever the flag is formally raised all present should stand at attention w ith right hand raised in . salute position. The flag should never be allowed to touch the ground. Whenever the flag is passing in parade the spectators, if walking, should halt, if sitting, should rise, stand at attention, and uncover. For school children in the primary departments the following oral salute is recommended: "We give our hands and our hearts to God and our Country one country,

one flag, one language." , For advanced pupils: "I pledge allegiance to my flag and to the Republic for which it stands; one nation, indivisible, with liberty and Justice for all." These or similar lines should be learned by every American child, and those of foreign-born parents, too. When illustrated alone the flag should always have stars at the left of picture, fabric floating to right. On a casket the Union, or stars, should be at the head. When used for decoration certain rules should always be followed. (a) In crossing our flag with any other flag the Stars and Stripes should be at the right. : c (b) Should never be placed below a person sitting. (c) Nothing should be allowed to rest upon it save the Bible. (d) Should never be draped or twisted into rosettes, but always displayed full, open and free. Red, white and blue bunting should be used for drapery. When hanging bunting horizontally, the blue band should be on top.

No advertisement can ever be placed on the flag nor can it be used as J

or with a trade-mark. It should never be worn as a whole or part ' of costume. When worn as a badge should be pinned oVer left breast or in left lapel.

SENATOR NEW TELLS HOW TO GET OUT OF CAPITOL WASHINGTON, May 22 Senator New, Republican, Indiana, who was defeated for renomlnatkm in the recent primary, today' told of meeting some tourists who were confused in the Capitol corridors and asked him if he could tell them how "to get out.' "You bet I can," Senator New replied. "Just stick to your job and run in a primary." - . .

ENROLLMENT SLUMPS BLOOMINGTON, May 22. the spring term enrollment in Indiana university is only about half as large tis it was last year, according to records compiled in the registrar's office. The enrollment is about equally divided between men and women.

Dr. Harvey, who discovered the circulation of the blood, is said to have been the first coffee drinker in England.

. SPECIAL SALE on Marquisette Curtains-

We have a wonderful line

of these Curtains now, per pair. . .

rfulline g 25

HOLTHOUSE

FURNITURE STORE

530 Main Street

Everyday Ad-Ventures That's What You Call ServiceWhen you've decided to rent a small furnished house in the suburbs for the summer months so that the youngsters can go through the warm weather as comfortably as possible and you and your wife are getting ready to move on the first of the month ' - And as you look over your comfortable apartment, an idea suddenly occurs to you and you wonder 'if someone wouldn't- jump at the chance of sub-letting it for tho time that you'll be away And when you broach the subject to your wife, she agrees that it would be a fine way of helping to even up expenses for the summer and goes you one better in the idea line by suggesting that you use an ad in the Palladium's "Apartments For Rent" column. - And within a few days after you do this, you tiave Inquiries from a number of people who were Interested in the description of your apartment and want to look It over for themselves - -. And next day one of them a man who has just moved his family to the city and is anxious to find a temporary home decides that it's exactly what he's been looking for and rents it at your . figure ' i . Oh Man, That'3 What You Call Service ! - - - - . (Copyrlgnt 1922)-

FREE At Your Dealers This Week Present the coupon to the store named below. You will receive a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Get it today, then watch the delightful effects on the teeth.

About 85 per cent of the people of India are engaged in agriculture.

PALM BEACH and HOT WEATHER SUITS, $15.00 UP

Afosr zVnrrMrtG o Mem rtnd

803 Main Street

Uovs ,

3 H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Composition White Ivorv

One-Fourth Off

Combs, sale price 19c to $1.8S Hair Brushes, sale price. . .$1.12 to $4.50 Mirrors, sale price $1.88 to $6.75 Trays, sale price 56c to $6.75 Jewel Cases, sale price $1.12 to $4.50

Our entire line of Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Trays, Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers, Bottles, and all small manicure pieces ofgifts. Perfume Bottles, sale $1.12 to $2.44 Hair Receivers, sale price. .$1.12 to $3.19 Nail Buffers, sale price. . . . .75c to $2.62 Pin Cushions, sale price 94c to $2.01 Manicure Pieces, sale price.. 19c to $1.12

MAY SILK SALE S

Just Eight More Days to Take Advan-

of the Greatest of All SILK Sales!

Lower Prices Better Values Large Assortments

Give

ii

oeinffl-

t to J

This trial tube watch their teeth improve

deposits on teeth whicH may otherwise ferment and form acids. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is Nature's neutralizer for the acids which cause decay. , Every application gives these great tooth-protecting forces multiplied ef-

If you prefer, let your children make this test. Let them brush their teeth a few days in this modern way. Then look and see what film removal means. This is a way to whiter, cleaner, safer teeth. Millions now employ it. Leading dentists everywhere advise it. Let someone in your home this week show the benefits it brings. Why teeth look dingy Your teeth are coated with a viscous film. You can feel it with your tongue. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. It dims and may ruin teeth.

Ordinary tooth pastes -do not effec

tively combat it. So film-coats have

been almost universal.

Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acids. It holds the acids in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They,

with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film, and, "despite the tooth brush, they have constantly increased. Must remove it daily Dental science has long been seeking a daily film combatant. Now two effective methods have been found. Authorities have proved them by many careful tests. A new-day tooth paste has been perfected, to comply with modern requirements. And these two film combatants are embodied in it. , The name of the tooth paste is Pepsodent. Millions of people of some forty races now employ it daily, largely by dental advice. Two other new effects Pepsodent brings two other effects which authorities now deem essential. It multiplies the starch digestant in saliva. That is there to digest starch

PAT. OFF, ft

REG. U.S.

The New-Day Dentifrice Now advised by leading dentists nearly all the world over. All druggists supply the large tubes. Present the coupon this week to BAFLER DRUG GO.

Real protection now. Now you can know what really clean, teeth mean. Pepsodent fights filmcoats, starch and acids all the great tooth enemies. Then it leaves the mouth in normal alkaline conditions The glistening teeth you see everywhere now show something of the benefits it brings. New beauty in a week The Pepsodent effects are quickly seen and felt. This test will be a revelation to you. Present th coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear: Note the refreshing taste it leaves. , It will bring you prettier teeth, and quickly. But, more than that, it will bring you safer teeth. Cut out the coupon so you won't forget.

A Good Drug Store'

Ninth and Main"

Phone 1904

826

10-DAY TUBE FREE Present this coupon, with your name and address filled in, to the store named. It is good for a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent.

Your Name.

Address

Out-of-town residents should mail this coupon to The Pepsodent Company, 1104 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, and the tube will be sent by mail. ; , . . : - - Only one tube to a family. Palladium, Richmond, Ind.

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE