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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, SEPT. 1, 1922. PAGE THREE VICTORY FOR RAIL STRIKERS SEEN BY SHOPMEN'S LEADER Reviewing industrial conditions since 1920 when drastic " reductions were made in working forces of numer ous Industries in the United States, N. P. Good of Pittsburgh. Pa., president of the striking Pennsylvania shopmen. in a talk at the Community hall, Thursday evening, outlined the objects ! of the present conflict and predicted ultimate victory for the strikers. He wag introduced by Hugh Wash-i burn, chairman of the Richmond Fed erated Shop Crafts committee, who took occasion to call to the attention of the people, the Labor day parade to be held Sept. 4. Prefacing his talk with the state ment that unless this strike could be won with "all the cards on the table, it could not be won at all," Good plung ed into a summary of conditions be fore the strike. He asserted that the unemployment of 1920 was merely a prelude to the industrial strife that was to start early in 1922 and that it was for the purpose of creating an army of unemployed. Start Big Reduction "In 1920, a big reduction in the force of working men on railroads and in other industries was started," he said. "This took place between October, 1920, and February, 1921. Other indus tries were suffering the same reduc tions. The reason was apparent. "The same financial interests which were behind the railroads, controlled the mines and the steel industry. They were looking forward to the termination of the miners' agreement. If they could create an army of six million unemployed, hungry working men they could greatly reduce their troubles." Have "Smoke Screen" Good asserted that the talk of "seni ority rights" advanced by the manage ment as the stumbling block to a suc cessful settlement of the dispute, was a mere "smoke screen." He hinted that the management may be working for a return to government operation, and asserted that as a taxpayer he was opposed to the government's taking over the railroads in their present l state. "I am not sure that the management would not favor government control of the railroads," he said. "I do not say that the time will come, but it may come, when the public utilities will be owned by the government. As a tax payer, I do not want the railroads taken ove by the government when their equipment is deterioriated. I am not convinced that the railroad man agements do not want the same condi tions that prevailed in 1917 when the government took over the railroads, with equipment at a low point of efficiency." ORGANIZING UNION OF BALL PLAYERS rA;: . i -f .gU" A Ray Cannon. Ray Cannon, attorney and for mer ball player of Milwaukee, Wis., is organizing the new "union" of baseball players, whom Cannon calls "pawns cf the club owners." Cannon prosecuted the 'suits of Happy Felsch and othsr members of the "Black Sox" to ob tain back pay, after their expulsion from baseball. LEGTRIG BUSINESS WILL CELEBRATE ITS . 40TH ANNIVERSARY (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept 1 Next Monday is the fortieth anniversary of the electric light business, "which started in New York City when the Edison Electric Illuminating company opened its first circuit on Sept. 4, 1882. Samuel Insull, from southern Indiana, was Thomas A. Edison's right hand man in the preparations for starting operations. He is now living in Chicago, and is interested in sev eral Indiana electric properties. The business is 35 years old in In diana, an Indianapolis central station having started in 1887. The old Park theatre was the first customer whose lights were turned on. Wabash claims the honor of being the first city to use electric lights in the streets, havin. established a street system in 1888. The BHsh Milling company, of Sey mour, was among the earliest mdus' trial plants to install electric light and power, the installation being made by Charles C. Perry, of Indianapolis. Mr. Perry is still in the electric business and is one of the oldest op erators in the United States remain ing continuously in the industry. Since the business began in Indiana, 35 years ago, he has seen his company grow until it supplies 65,000 customers in Indianapolis. The industry now reaches probably two-thirds of the homes in Indiana. Mayor Shank to Watch Shelbyville Horse Race SHELBY Y1LLE, Ind.', Sept. 1. May or Shank of Indianapolis, owner of Peter Hall, a black gelding entered in the Shelbyville fair races, was to visit the fair Friday to watch his horse in the 2:17 pace. Premiums have been awarded on many classes in the stock show in which 240 hogs, 137 cattle, and 118 sheep were entered. Much inter est was shown in the pig club contest, the champion of which, a young boy, also took a number of prizes in open classes in competition with experi enced breeders. ill Travelers Notes By Fost C. Scribe their calling, and these clear visioned men are the people who have made the great organization of The Travel-! ing Men's Protective association what it is today. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bates of 25 South Thirteenth street, will enter tain a number of their friends at the dinner dance which will b held at the Country club Saturday evening, Sept. 2. A new T. P. A. post was recently or ganized at Akron, Ohio, with a start of 45 new applications, and a number of transfers. National President H. B. Ramey and National Secretary and Treasurer T. S. Logan were there, also Ohio state President W. E. Ott assisted by M. D. MJddleton and state Secretary Charles M. Zink. ALd so the good work goes on. Information reached us direct from confined in St. Anthony's hospital, Terre Haute, for the past month, that he is making slow but sure recovery from a broken hip bone, sustained in a fall at his home on the evening of July 27. All the boys will be very glad to learn the good news, ind we all hope the time is near at hand when Brother Ryan can return to his home. While he has been a lonr, time in the hospital, the time has net hung heavy on his heands, but the hours have passed quickly, made so by the personal attention of his many friends. You can't get the best of the T. P. A. members, no difference what occurs. SHOOTS BIG EAGLE . MT. VERNON, Ohio, Sept. 1. An eagle, weighing more than 10 pounds, and measuring seven feet from the tip of one wing to the other, was shot Brother W. A. Ryan, who has been 'here by Willis Tlsserand, on his farm. ; Called by Death ALTON R. WRIGHT BLOOMING PORT, Ind.. Sept 1. Funeral services for Alton R. Wright. 48 years old, were held at the Friends' church at Winchester at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mr. Wright was a well-known farmer, living about two miles northwest of Bloomingport He dropped dead while working in the field. His death was caused by heart disease. He is survived by his widow, three sons, one daughter, two broth ers and four sisters. HAMILTON BOY DROWNS HAMILTON, Ohio, Sept. 1 Jack Frank Terry, 12 years old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terry, drowned yes terday in a canal here. The body was recovered. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS MEET CINCINNATI,- mior Sept. 1. The National Association of Electrical Con tractors and Dealers will hold its an nual convention here Oct 11 to J.4. it has been ? announced. In connection with the convention, will be the first radio and electrical exposition, Oct 1 to 14. All prominent radio concerns in the country will have exhibits at the show, it is announced. CANADA FEEDS 80,000 OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 1. Eighty thousand children are being fed by Canada in the famine area of Sara tory, Russia, and 55 Canadian kitchens are in operation in this district 45 of which have been established through the Canadian "Save the Children" fund, organization, and 10 through the British organization. Countv Churches FOREIGN WAR VETS TO BEGIN NEW WORK Veterans of Foreign wars will start on a new series of activities by giving an open air meeting Saturday after noon and evening in the woods south west of Earlham cemetery. The meet ing probably will be called about 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, ani it is hoped that all the applicants for mem bership will be present to take the work of the order. Several of the state officers will be present if pos sible. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Commander George M. McKlnney, who attended the Council of Adminis tration meeting in Indianapolis, Wed nesday, states that the organizing of new posts over the state is progress ing satisfactorily. Five new posts have been mustered in, in the last three weeks and four more will be mustered in, in the next week or so. "The Loyal Order of Dads," open to fathers of all overseas men, and "The Order of the Cooties," are two new organizations which will be discussed during Saturday's meeting. Plans will also be discussed pertaining to ladies' auxiliary. WAR HORSE BURIED FREMONT, Ohio, Sept. 1. Black Youco, war horse, Colonel Webb C. Haye's charger throughout the Cuban and Porto Rican campaigns, and dur ing the Philippine insurrection twenty- five years ago. is dead and has been buried with full military honors. The flag of his country was draped about the body of the veteran as he wai lowered into his grave. Black Youco is said to have been one of the most . traveled houses in the world. Fountain City, Ind. Wesleyan Methodist Sunday school at 9:30; Eva Loven, superintendent; class meeting following; prayer meeting Wednesday evening; everybody welcome; T. M. Bodenhorn, pastor. Christian Sunday school at 9:30; Ora Wright, superin tendent; communion follows; prayer meeting Thursday evening; Edward Rudicel, pastor. Whitewater M. E. Church Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:30, by the pastor, L. F. Ulmer. Union young people's service, 7:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. Middleboro M. E. Church Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Class meeting, 10:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, L. F. Ulmer, at 8 p. m. Prayer meet ing Thursday, 8 p. m. Chester M. E. Church Victor E. Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, Will iam Wesler, superintendent, 9:45. Morning worship service, sermon by pastor on "Labor," 10:45. Epworth League Booth festival at Memorial park, Newcastle, on Monday, Labor day. Webster M. E. Church Victor E. Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, Will iam Culbertson, superintendent, 9:30. evening evangelistic service, sermon by pastor on "Labor," 7:30. Everyone welcome. Green's Fork Friends Church Sun day school at 9:30; preaching at 10:30 and 7:30, by Rev. Hinshaw. Green's Fork Christian Church Sunday school at 9:30. Green's Fork Methodist Church Sunday school at 9:30. Preaching at 10:30. by Rev. Knowls. Bethel Rev. Albert Brown will preach here Sunday morning and eve ning. He will preach here on the first Sunday of the month for a year The contentment of the traveling salesmen of the United States is pro verbial, and yet it is not strange that this situation exists, when the per sonalities of the traveling men are studied. The very duties that they are called on to perform makes for contentment. To be successful on the road, they must be "good mixers,' and must keep smiling at all times, whether they wish to do so or not. They are seeing new faces all the time an making new friends, which is a splendid thing to do. They are visiting different places every day, and while some unpleasant features conit to the surface, which must be .smooth ed away, yet they see many amusing things which the people who stay at home do not have an opportunity of meeting. They naturally are happiest when they are selling goods, and sell ing goods means work, and in this manner their time is always taken up. Then again, they are always looking j forward to Friday evening or Saturday '. when they will be home to meet the . good wife and the kiddies, or as some-: times happens, grand-kiddies, and last j but by no means least, is the out- ' standing fact of their supreme loyalty to their employers. The above are only a few of the happenings of life which come to the traveling men, but these matters when studied carefully, will clearly show the reasons wiiy the traveling men are so successful in New South Wales is making paper pu!p from the mountain gum tree, of which immense tracts are available. 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Phone 29B5 3 TOMORROW Last Day of Sale on Curtain Goods Ruffle Scrim Curtains QQrt per pair OC Marquisette hem lace-edge Cur tains, special Friday Of and Saturday, pair . . . tpLttdD Dotted Swiss Curtains (J-J QQ Epecial, per pair vJL0 Scrim Curtain material -J f per yard XUC Other materials at two OP yards for tOK, See Our New Line of Net Curtain Goods MEN'S NEW SUITS FOR FALL Afosr Eizn vrtAfc or Mem rrnd Soys , 803 Mam Street 101 - -V- Let Us Do It! I .... '.. .., pllfyif Hi lunnrriDi r V SOPT1 water! 1514-16 MAIN ST. phone 2766 i : r I Here you will find not onlv the kind of music vou HI but you will find such music presented by the truly great artists of the world. The numbers are classified for your easy selection. Hear these new Victor Records any dealer in Victor products will gladly play any of them for you. POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC Madame Butterfly O quanti occhi fisi (Oh Kindly Heavens) (Puccini) In Italian My Mother (Wagstaff-White) My Ain Countrie (Derharest-Hanna) Wonderful World of Romance (Simpson-Wood) Ay-Ay-Ay (Creole Song) (Perez-Freire) In Spanish f Solvejg's Cradle Song (From "Peer Gynt") (a) The First Primrose (6) Greeting Alda-Martinelli Orville Harrold Mme. Louise Homer John McCormack Tito Schipa Lucy Isabelle Marsh Lucy Isabelle Marsh J Number Size Price 89163 12 $2.00 MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL Concerto in A Minor Andante (Goldmark) Violin Solo Chanson Arabe (From "Scheherazade") (Rimsky-Korsakow) Violin Solo Viennese Folk Song Fantasy Violoncello Solo Oberon Overture Part 1 (Weber) Mengelberg and N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra Oberon Overture Part 2 (Weber) Mengelberg and N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra Nocturne in B Flat (Paderewski) Piano Solo Ignace Jan Paderewski Tannhauser Overture Part 3 (Wagner) Philadelphia Orchestra Jascha Heifetz Fritz Kreisler Hugo Kreisler SACRED SELECTIONS Lead, Kindly Light No Night There Leave It With Him ( Newman-Dykes) LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS ' Sweet Indiana Home . Why Should I Cry Over You? , Kicky-Koo Kicky-Koo k A Sleepy Little Village RECITATION f The Lost Pocket-Book The Old Wooden Tub DANCE RECORDS Oogie Oogie Wa Wa Fox Trot Deedle Deedle Dum Fox Trot Who'll Take My Place (When I'm Gone) Fox Trot Georgette rox Irot Ernestine Schumann-Heink Elsie Baker 1 t Elsie Bakery Aileen Stanley Victor Roberts Billy Murray-Ed. Smalle Billy Murray-Ed. Smalle Edgar A. Guest Edgar A. Guest The Benson Orchestra of Chicago ' Hot Lips Blues Fox Trot Send Back My Honeyman Fox Trot The Sneak! Fox Trot Are You Playing Fair? Fox Trot my Kambler Kose Medley t ox Irot (from "Ziegfeld Follies") Dancine Fool Fox Trot Swanee Bluebird Fox Trot Just Because You're You Fox Trot Club Roval Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra l The Vircinian ( Club Royal Orchestra Zez Confrey and His Orchestra f Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra I Club Royal Orchestra The Benson Orchestra of Chicago All Star Trio and Their Orchestra 66071 10 1.25 87345 10 1.25 66080 10 1.25 74753 12 1.75 45321 10 1.00 74764 12 1.75 66079 10 1.25 66082 10 1.25 74766 12 1.75 74767 12 1.75 74765 12 1.75 74768 12 1.75 87340 10 1.25 45322 10 1.00 18922 10 .75 18918 10 .75 45320 10 1.00 18917. 10 .75 18919 10 .75 18920 10 .75 18921 10 .75 18923 10 .75 18924 10 .75 RECENTLY ANNOUNCED! Victor Recordsfor Health Exercises 3 double-faced ten-inch records, 12 exercises, complete - chart cost $3 for the set and make daily exercising a pleasure! Motor Talking Machine Company, Camden, KJ. 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Chestnut Phone 3121 ji.rinnrn ir-i-" - i-rr"Y"t tniimtmiininrnminuimiiiiii ill tin utniiitHtmrirnimttimiimmiiuiminiMino I BOSTON STORE Quality Always I uiiiunmtanmiiuniiiiiitiiiuunuiuinniHiMiininiiuminimuuimnratHnniiui iiiaimiiuuiHiuintiiiimiHituiiumHmnimutminmutDiaiuiniiwmiiniraiDii DO YOU NEED MONEY? j Call, Write or Phone i Prudential Loan and Investment Co. 1 1 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727 aiHntuiHUiiunuiiiiiiiiiiiituitiimiuuiramiiiHmuiniiiuiiuiuiuiuiuifiimiiuit) Order From Your Grocer Today Creamery . Butter Richmond Produce Co, Dirt. RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne Ave. For More Pep, Use Farmers' Nat'L Grain Assn. (Inc.) Dealers In High Gr.-de Coal . PHONE 2549 Office Room 302 K. of P. Bldg. MILLINERY A large assortment of new Fall styles. GEORGE E. KLUTE CO. 925 Main Street QimtnumnuumuttmtuiimtiiuMitmimiuiuuuiuiramtnnMi I You can huy a 1 FORD TOURING CAR $122 Down, Balance in 12 Monthly Payments WEBB-COLEMAN CO. I Postoffice Phone 1616-1694 I i Opp. QUALITY FOOTWEAR for Men, Women and Children n SHOE STORE 7D 7 GOOD CLEAN COAL Richmond Coal Company Phone 3165 TAYLOR & THOMPSON COAL CO. KLEAN COAL Phone 1042 miiiiriirruunimmftnnumiunnrmtnntninirrmiiiMminniuiintitnuuiriiuiii I BATTERY RE-CHARGING 1 6-volt, 75c; 12-volt. $1.00 - 1 1 Lowest rates, best service. "Why pay more? Free delivery. I Richmond Baltery & Radiator Co. i 12th and Main. Phone 1365 uiflMmuuliBuaiiiiuuminiruuiituuiitiBnniimuuuuKiHnnuuiiMUiU)iiiU4 DO YOUR FEET HURT? Use Carbonated Mineral ' DUSTY SHOE REBUILDERS 11 N. 9th 504 N. 8th 30O- S.6thJ Sure, You Can Buy It For' Lees at cjDttmna 17 S. 7th St.