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1 o TIIE ITDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, 8EPTEMBER 6, 1903. PART TWO.

Labor Day CelebrationGreat Preparations Have Been Made n Down-Tow- n Paradeir Morning it Atterncon at Fair Grounds :: The Committees

The preparations for I.abor day are nowComplete, and all that is awaited by ttKthourant of working poopo of Indian-poll- s

I the dawn of w. Withoutstaubt the calibration arranged for the ne-auo- on

In ihis win sdspaa ;mythingthat ha ever been seen In Indiana on La-

hor day. The committees hae hn work-ing for roontn on the proprammf. andhave succeeded in amnglng erary feature

a originally planned exeept the debate be-I- n

sail Samuel Gompers, president of theAmerican Federation ?' Lahor, .tnd D. M.Fairy, president of tl Actvinf National Aaaociation. And vn on part ofthis feature has ben secured, and in itselfwill be the greatest attraction of the day.Samuel Gompers will h. prosewt, and tohim haa been left the only address of the4a., . As far as he Is able Mr Jompers willarr' out his part of the debate that was

planned with Mr. Parry. His address willPa devoted entirely to Mr. Parry. hisbarges, his policy, his position against or-

ganized labor as an Individual and as pres-ftve- nt

of the Manufacturers' National Asso-ciation. He represents not nn organiza-tion, but the mass of organized lalmr ofAmerica, and in his addresa on the move-ment against unionism he will voice the at-titude of the superior working men of thecountry. Even more interest attaches it-

self to the address for the reason that al-

ready the battle against Mr. Parry has beenbegun in print, and that within the pastweak and in Indianapolis. Mr. ionipcrs onhis part has taken advantage of the oppor-tunity to come to the seat of the Parrymovement and strike nearest home. ThisIo doubt went far in bringing the presidentcf the American Federation of Iabor to In-

dianapolis. For this reason his speech islooked forward to not as a mere expositionon Labor day. but as an address that willgo down in the annals of labor.

MORNING PARADE.Tha other pari of the day's programme laf no little note. The morning will begin

with the parade, the massed column oftha city's workiugmen. wearing on thelapels o( their coat the American flagsand their union buttons. To the music ofmany bands and under gay flaunting ban-ners bearing the names of the union underwhich they are enlisted, they will marchthrough the principal douu-tw- n streetsof the city and finally disperse in the vi-

cinity of the Statehousc, whence all wayslead to the fair grounds, where the re-

mainder of the programme will be given.From all reports the parade will be thilongest and best equipped the laboring peo-ple have ever held. An estimate placesfifteen thousand men in the line and it willnot fall far short of that. Besides all theunion men in the city, several hundredunion advocates from Shelbyville will form

division In the column. They will arriveearly with their union bands, their unionflags, their union buttons, their union lead-ers and their irrepressible unionism. Therewill be about fifteen bands in the parade,many of which are from out of town andLave been secured for the reason that theywere strictly union. The supply in theCity was not sufficient, so a canvas ofoutlying towns was made. The Musicians'Vnion has delnred that none but unionmusic shall sweW the breeze. George Gor-don will be grand marshal of the occasionand Mat O Mara will be assistant grandmarshal. They will be assisted by eightother marshals, who will head the different6 visions. The marshals will all weargolden bralied uniforms with golden eock-ade- s

on their hats, union-mad- e garments,and they will ride sleek horses, shod byanion blacksmiths and bearing the unionbrand. They themselves will be union fromthe .soles of their shoes to the tops oftheir hats. 8uch is the parade, union fromvanguard to rear guard. If it is knownthere will be no nonunion man in thecolumn; they are blacklisted.

GENERAL FESTIVITIES.In the afternoon the general festivities.

In which all can find equal enjoyment, willbe at the State fair grounds. Here willJir. Gompers deliver his address, but asidefrom this there will be plenty of otherlighter amusements. There will be thingsof various kinds that will interest the wivesof the workingmen. with their childrenclinging to their skirts. th young girls andthe young men. the middle aged men andthe old men. union and nonunion, for thereWill be no line drawn at the fair grounds.A large platform has been built In front ofthe grand stand and everj thing aside fromthe races will be given here. The pro-gramme will begin with a gravel wagonrace that will take one back to the dayscf the thundering chariots. After thatthere will be music ami then the addressCf Samuel Gompers, after which more mu-

sic, followed by a hack race by uniongrivers and then music again. Followingthis will be three boxing bouts, with musicintervening, and then a battle royal of sixnegroes. This will be followed by an exhi-bition by the Indianapolis Turners In thehigh broad jump, the high jump, pole vault,putting the fifteen-poun- d ha:.imer and theone-hundred-y- dash. The next eventwill be the pie eating contest. In which themail boys never fail to lose an opportunity.

All that remains Is 'for the band to playand the babiea to be brought forward forthe baby show, the winner of which willFestive a handsome prize.

LABOR DAY PARADE.

It Will Open the Great Celebrationby Iniun Worktnarmen.

The parade will begin forming early to-

morrow morning at Washington and Weststreets. The first division will marchprompt'y at 9 o'clock. The platoon of po-

lice will head the procession and will befollowed by the grand marshal of theCay. Geerge 1 r.l n. and his assistant grandmarshal. Mat ü Mara. F rtg thaw willCosa two carriages, the first containingfamuel Go nip rs. president of the Ameri-cas Federation of Labor; Ed'jfar A. Per-kins, president of the State Federation ofLabor; Edward P Barry, president of theCentral Labor Union, and Roscoe Barnett,president of the Labor day committee. Inthe second carriage will ride John White,president of the Labor Temple committee;Henry Friedman, vice president. WilliamJBwald. secretary, and John Madden, treas-We- r.

of the Labor day committee. Theline of march will be east oo WashingtonStreet fro-- u West to Noble street, counter-march os Wishington to Meridian, northcn Meridian : round the circle to Market,west on dark t to the Statehouse and dis-band.

Although not on the programme, a bri-gade of :wo hundred union men from Shel-byville is expected to form one of the di-visions of th procession. They will havetheir own aid and thtir own bands andwill be arranged according to their nanlocals. The order and make up of the en-tire parage la as follows:Platoon of Police. Captain Hyland. Com-

manding.George 8. Gordon. Grand Marshal.

Mart In OMara. Assistant Grand Mars!Band

OnVvrs or Iaihor day committee incarriages.

- slrst Division.Charles Kostar. commanding

"cm west aide of North West street, fac-ing Washington.

Cigar Makers' Cnion. No. ru:.

Marshal George Bicker.Tailors' Cnion ssd Float.

Marshal John Kelly.lloasuabctig Colon, No. Mi

Marshal-Sa- m W;imsle .

Blacksmiths' Cnion.Marshal Del. Trimbh .

Killers' Protective Cnion.Marshal--Ral-ph Wtcnard.

Bakers' and Confectioners' Cnion. No. 18.Marshal Herman Sommers.

Cra' ker Baker' Fnion. No. 07.BrooBB makers' Cnion.Marshal- - C. B. KeeW.

Garment M.ik'-r- s Cnion.Marshal Miss Ida Hartley.

Laundry Workers' Cnion.8econd Division.

Thaddens S. Gurley. Commanding.Form on north side of Ohio street, facing

West.Bund.

Carpenters' Cnion, No. 2X1.Marshal-Willi- am Wright.Carpenters' Cnion. No.

Stalrbuilders Cnion. No. 5tJ.Mill Workers' Cnion. No. 14fi0.Carpenters' Cnion. (Co. MM.Carpenters' Cnion. No. 152.

Plumbers' Cnion.Marshal-Harv- ey Cronln.

Amalgamated Sheet and Metal Workers'Cnion.

Marshal 'ha rh s N. Kramer.Stone Masons' Cnion.Htone .'Utters' Cnion.

Stage Employes' Union.Marshal Con. F. Striebeck.

Third Division.Andrew C. Hansen, Commanding.

Form on east side of West street, facingWashington.

Band.Typographical Cnion. No. L

Marshal B. E. Darnaby.German Typographical Cnion. No. 14.

SI?S

inMianirO

H. J. W.

Union.F. J. Keen. ft. H. Kiesel.

News's Band.Cnion.

Riley.Press Feeders and Cnion.

Edward Didlein.Cnion.

Union.Marshal Frank

Union.

Frank Jared.Form west side of South West, facing

Band.White River Lodge Union,

Nr.. MLtrshal Frank

Union, No. 511.Allied Metal Union. No. 60.

Marshal Gus.Saw Smiths' T'nion.Saw

Union.Marshal James Meehan.

Union.Saw Filers' Union.

Marshal JohnRand.

Boilnr Makers' Cnion. No. 10.Marshal- - William

Boiler Makers' Union, No. 84.Bert

Fifth

Form on uorth side of street,facing west.

ind.Painter I'nion, No. 47.

James ;uptou.Paper Unlou. N. m.

W. C.

Union, No. 645.Brick, Tile and Terra Cotta

Marshal Joe Havt-r- .

Tile I'nion.It. K.

Bridge and Iron No. 2L.

Marshal FrankUnion.

Union, No. 146.

Union. No. 51.Marshal Tom Beed.

Union, N. 72.B(bert

Union.Aug.

Beer Drivers' Union, No. 220.Beer Cnion. No. 230.

Marshal William Reaca,--Sixth

Asa Mealey.Form ou stuth sid.- - of street,

facing west.Band.Union. No. 17.

Frank Harry Buer.Molders' L'uion, No. 56.

Ben Henu, ('Ted Schutte.i'nion.

Charl. rk. JohnStove Union. No. 43.

Metal and Buffers' Union.Pattern Makers' I'nion.

FrankBaud.Cnlcn. No.

FredFloor Layers and

JamesWt od No. 13.Wood No. 180.

Marsha! JacobReed snd Rattan Union, No. 224.

Wood Union, No. 155.Elmer

Cnion. No. 437.Marshal Fred

W. Ixsh.Form on north side of street,

facing west.Kami.

Cnion.John

Meat CutlerV and Cnion.James

House Union. No. 259.Harb rs" Cnion.

MarshalCnion.Union.

Marshal LavEighth

HenryForm on street, facing Wash- -

lngton street.Band.

Fnion.Marshal C. H.

Cnion.Abe Ream, Harry

Cnion.Steam and Hot Water Fitters.

Glean.Steam and Hot Water Fitters'

Marshal Charles F. Meyers.Cnion.

Car Cnion, No. 100.Marshal Frank E. Staley.

UnfedB. Corner.

Betail Clerks" Cnion.

1 1 del Cnion.Hand.

Cnion.Marshal-Doug- las

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JOFFICERS LABOR

Friedman Madden

Bookbinders'MarshalsIndianapolis Newsboys

Pressman'sMarshal Thomas

Assistants'Photo-Engrave- rs'

StereotypereHiglnbotham.

ElectrotypersDivision.Commanding.

onWashington.

Machinists'V MeCormirk.Machinists'

Mechanics'Woehlman.

Helpers' lnlonvToothers' I

Grinders'Aspinwail.

Courtney.Helpers

Marshal Hendricks.

George Mrlwcti, Commanding.Maryland

B

MarshallHangers'

Marshals Johnson. William Bran-don.

Machine Painters'Workers.

Layers'Marshal Garrett

Structural Workers,Henderson.

Locomotive Engineers'Bwltdunea'a

Stationary Engineers'

Stationary Ptrenfen'iMarshal Schoonover.

Brewers'

Bottlers'

Division.Commanding.

Washington

Mulders'Marshals Steinecker.

MarshalsMulders' N J

Marshals . K Staples.Mounters'

Marshal-- M. Hughes.Polishers'

Marshal McDonnell.Shclbyviile

Hardwood Finishers' 96.Marshal Meyer.

Hardwood Helpers.Marshal McCjueary

Amalgamated Workers'.Amalgamated Workers'.

Nicholas.Workers'

Workers'Marshal Hollingsworth.

Bartenders'Junemann.

Seventh Division-Geo- rge

Comicandiug.Washington

Electrical Workers'Marshal H rr .

Botchers'Marshal Sullivan.

Packing Bmployes'

A I Marainrowsky.Freight Handlers'Leather Workers'

id Xewniau.Division

Lawbert. Commanding.California,

Bricklayers'MeKiiight.

Plasterers'Marshals Striebeck.

Lathers'

Marshal WilliamHelpers.

Cpholsterers'Marshal Charles Hulsman.

Workers'

American Agents'Marshal-- S.

Marshal Charles Stenzell.Waiters'

Hodcarriers'Roberts.

'Äii'SxijHB

Marshal

Fourth

Division.

Marshal Regula.

tH THE AFTBRKOOS.

Various Amusements DeMlfcueri to In-

terest the Spectators.In he afternoon the scene will shift to

the State fair grounds, where a programmeof a varied nature and one that is consid-er, d the best ever arranged for Labor daywill be given. The first event on the pro-

gramme, the gravel wagon race, will begiven at 2 o'clock sharp- - After that the re-

mainder of the afternoon will be a con-

tinuous vaudeville. There is no eveningprogramme to Labor day except dancing.

Special arrangements have been made forextra cars to carry the people to and fromthe fair grounds, and there will be no diff-iculty In that respect in reaching the scene'of action. At the close of the last eventthe platform will be cleared and the bandswill play for dancing. The programme indetail follows:

Gravel Wagon Race for Three Prizes.Band.

Address by Samuel Gompers, President ofA. F. of L.

Band.Hark Race for Three Prizes.

Band.

DAY COMMITTEE

R. Barnett Wm. Ewald

Boxing Bout, Jack Ryan and Kid Hen-derson.Band.

Boxing Bout. Kid Brune and CanadianKid.

Band.Boxing Bout, Freddie Cole and Lawrence

Clark.Band.

Battle Royal Six Cornered.Bfend.

Turners' ExhibitionL Hijfh Broad Jump.2. High Jump.3. Pole Vault.4. Putting nd Shot.ö. i jMe-hund- r. rd Dash.

Pie Eating Contest Between Five Whiteand Five Colored Newsboy?.Band.

Baby Show. Prize to Be Awarded to theHandsomest Baby.

Judges-Joh- n Feltman. Ida Haner. J FWhite, Mrs. D. L, Stoddard and Eliza-beth Barber.

Labor Temple Raffle, 5 O Clock, Adminis-tration Building.

LABOR DAY COMMITTEES.

Men Who tfai Arrangra for the Ce-lebration I o- - Mori om .

The Marion county Labor day committeewas organized in 1894, and since that timehas been composed of two delegates electedeach year from every union in Marioncounty. The committee devotes its entireattention to the celebration of Labor day.At one time the convnittee expanded andbecame known as the State Labor day

Havre $3

SI

GEORGE

committee, during which time local unionsthroughout the State were eligible to rep-

resentation. The Bute celebration of Laborday has been held three times, once at An-

derson. El wood and Muncie. However, achange was made to the original method ofhaving a Marion county committee whichshould have charge of the observance ofthe day in Indianapolis.

The officers of the committee this yearare: President. Roscoe Barnett; vice presi-dent, Henry Friedman; secretary. WilliamF. Ewald; treasurer. John W. Madden. Thedelegates and different committees whichhave been instrumental in arranging thecelebration for to-morr- ow follow:

Delegates.Blllers and Posters' Union. No. 7 R. W.

Wiahard, B EL Earl.Bioommakers' Union, No. 17 C. B. Keel-e- r.

i homas Campbell.BaW Ctrinders' Union Frank Kurnell. D.

Mitchell.Pattern Makers' Union F. McDonald, N. I

S. Low i v

Plasterers' Cnion, No. 46 J. W. Madden,H. H. Cramer.

Amalgamated Woodworkers, No. 180 Ja-cob Nickel, otto Nickel.

Packing House Employes' Union, No. 2&

F. McCarty, T. Curran.Iron Molders' I'nion, No. 17 George Cus-

ter. George Heines.Carpenters' Union, No. 1003 W. J. Bonl-ge- r.

(J. W. Brennaman.Garment Workers' Union, No. 127 Miss

Emma Hartley, Miss Dinah Clinman.Electrical Workers' . Union J. Barry,

Thomas H. Gage.Carpenters' Union, No. 60 W. Kinhardt.dinting Pressmen's Union, No. 17 Frank

Breden, Charles Köster.Allied Metal Mechanics, No. 60 Lindon

Waltz. H. Conklin.Switchmen's Union, No. 146 Noah Smith,

Eugene Rogers.Amalgamated Woodworkers, No. 155 L.

F. Kimberlin.Cracker Bakers' Union H. Brown, F.

Zingler.Typographical Union, No. 1 Frank Bea-

dle, A. C. Hansen.Carpenters' Union, No. 2S1 T. S. Gurley,

D. L. Stoddard.Sawsmiths' Union, No. 1 Herbert L Scott,

George Dehaven.Iron Molders Union, No. 56 G. S. Gordon,

F. Shutte.Musicians' Union H. S. Belsaenherz.Stove Mounters' Union, No. 43 M. Mur-

phy.Coopers' Union, No. 25 C. E. Query, D.

Richards.leather Workers' Union, No. 35 Frank

Colombia. Lon Smith.Machinists' Union, No. 161 Ed Weisman,

E. J. Collins.Painters Union, No. 47 George Brldwell,

Roscoe Barnett.Beer Bottlers' Union, No. 220-Fr- ank

Jared. G. Holler.Agents' I'nion, No. 35 Elwood Sands, H.

Friedman.Bookbinders' Union, No. 53 Wallace Kis-

sel. Fred J. Keen.Cigar Makers' i'nion, No. 33 William F.

Ewald, J. L. Feltman.Brewery Workers' Union, No. 77 John

Koch, H. Laubert.Tailors' Union, No. 157 W. A. Landgraf,

W. S. Wyler.Locomotive Engineers, No. 492 C. Daugh-ert- y.

J. W. Check.Steam and Hot Water Fitters. No. 47 C.

H. Oolph, P. Moran.Retail clerks' Union, No. 1 Robert Cuer,

Robert Shaper.Reed and Rattan Workers, No. 224 Oscar

Maudlin, G. Agnew.Cab Drivers- - M rrit Long. H. Thompson.HardWCOd Finishers' Union, No. 96 M.

O'Mara. F. Meyers.Saw Makers' Helpers H. Reichweln, Rob-

ert Kirsh.Plumbers' I'nion, No. 73 James Kinney.Paper Hangers' Union, No. 112 Charles

Talbot. W. Kern.Upholsterers' Union Philip Lendormi, W.

Thomas.Stonemasons' I'nion, No. 1 Gus Ben-

zin ger. J. Vogel.Brick, Tile and Terra Cotta Workers J.

Bay r.Briekrnasons' Union, No. 3 George Frey,

George Merlon.Stage Employes Conrad Streibeck.Hod Carriers' I'nion J. Dagley. R. LaRue.Iron Mulders' Union, No. 380 John Sta-

pels, c. W. Cork.Bridge and Sfuctural Iron Workers-Jo- hn

McLaughlin. D. M. Meany.Wood Carvers' Union Herman Shrove.

George p. Brandt.Beer Drivers' Union. No. 220 William Os-theim- er.

J. Michelfelder.Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers, No.

41 James Cawby, George Lavery.Mill Men's Union, No. 1460 John B. Crapp,

Frank Zelgler.Stair Builders' Union, No. 549 J. W. May,

w. F. Nolte.Steam Fitters Helpers' Union, No. 4&-- W.

H. Dehrn . Walter E. Coy.Journeyman Horseshoers' Union, No. 24

John P. Danner. II. E. Porter.Saw Toothers' Union, No. 1 James Lawn,

James Median.Barbers' Union. No. 247 A. Marrna row-sk- y.

Charles Kepure.Precsfsi lers and Assistants, No. 39 Ed-- w;

rd Didlein, Ralph Mavers.Steam Engineers' Union, No. 51 W. A.

McAdans, Elmer Gilpin.Boiler Makers' Cnion. No. 84 Bert Hen-

dricks. Doc. George.Laundry Workers' Union, No. 17 May

Murry, Clara Toombs.Metal Polishers' and Buffers' Union, No.

171 Dennis Brisman, Fred Tenkenfels.Bartenders' Union, No. 437 George Losh,

Fred Junemann.Saw Filers' and Setters' Union, No. 9314

W. Reaty. O. C. Rudd.Meat Cutters and Butchers Bobert Col-

lins.Stationary Firemen's Union, No. 72 Frank

Dunbar. Wm. Lawler.Bakers' Union, No. 18 Jacob Schill.

Subcommittees.Music D. L. Stoddard. Carpenters'. No.

281; H. S. Belssenherz, Musicians; R. LaRue. Hod Carriers; Edward Didlein. PressFeeders; George W. Losh, Bartenders.

Speakers George Custer. Iron Molders',No. 17; A. C. Hansen, Typographical, No. 1;Fat Moran, Steam Fitters; Thomas Cur-ran. Packing House Employes; Bert Hen-dricks. Boiler Makers' Helpers.

Amusem--Dt- s Charles Köster, Pressmen;George Brldwell, Painters', No. 47; HoraceCramer. Plasterers; Frank Broden, Press-men; K1 Weisman. Machinists'. No. 161.

Finance T. S. Gurley, Carienters', No.281; John Berry. Electrical Workers;Frank Colombia, Leather Workers; PhilLendormi, Cpholsterers; W. A. McAdams,Steam Engineers.

Visiting A. Marmarowsky, Barbers; C.B. Keeler, Broom Makers: D. Bichards,Coopers', No. 25; H. Reichweln, SawMakers' Helpers; John Danuer, Horse-shoers.

Credentials Robert Cuer, Retail Clerks;H. Conklin, Allied Metal Mechanics; F.McDonald. Pattern Makers; Miss Emma

GORDON GRAND MARSHAL. AND

Magnificent DisplayOF THE

New Fall StylesWith the aoDroach cf each season there ap-

pears an additional confidence in th Besten &Lancen styles. This is very gratifying, as itclearlv demonstrates our suoremacy as leadersof women's high-clas- s ready to wear garments.

Every garment offered here must be perfec-tion in every detail or you would not find It here.

Never has there been such a variety of ex-clusive styles, and here you will find the realsmart th ngs as nowhere else in

High Jirt CostumesTailored Dress SuitsWalking Suits, SkirtsExclusive Style Waists

Special showing of the CloseFitting Covert Coats in theProper Lengths.

We also call your attention to our rapidlygrowing Fur Department. We are manu-facturers, and are therefore prepared to exe-cute anything in the fur line in the best possi-ble manner.

OUR REIUTATlON B

Famous Qualties

jjj Exclusive Sty es

m t njt 2 t 3 - x ile 'I iXe 2

Hartley. Garment Workers; Jacob Vogel,Stone Masons.

Grounds and Privileges John Koch,Brewery Workers; Elwbod Sands, Agents'Cnion; Matt O'Mara, Hardwood Finishers;W. A. Landgraf. Tailors; William Beattle,Saw Filers and Setters.

Printing Frank Beadle. Typographical.N. 1; H. I. Scott. Sawsmiths; WallaceKissell. Book Binders; Frank Jared, BeerBottlers; Frank Broden, Pressmen.

Transportation John L. Feltman, CigarMakers; George Frey, Brick Masons; M.Dong, Cab Drivers; James Kinney, Plumb-ers; Fred Schutte, Iron Molders', No. 56.

(Governor's Proclamation.Recognizing the significance of Labor

Amy, Governor Durbin issued the followingproclamation:

"Primarily by the energy, the enterpriseand the ambition of toilers, Indiana hasbeen transformed from a primeval wilder-ness into a commonwealth richer in ma-

terial Interests than was the entire Nationat the period of the State's admission tothe Union less than a century ago.

"The sanction of our laws has been givento the celebration of a holiday whereby rec-ognition is accorded not merely to the debtof our civilization to those whose toil hasmade our progress possible, but to the factthat labor is a national and not a factionalInterest; ihat labor is not the scorned func-tion of a fixed class, as In countries wherethe social superstructure is supported onthe shoulders of those who loll, but the ob-

ligation of a people, diffused throughout ourentire citizeu.-hi- p With us labor is notmerely dlgnitled and attended with oppor-tunity, but takes on the nobility of pa-triotic service, and there is dishonor involuntary idleuess, either of rich or poor.

"The community of this interest attainswider recognition as the altruistic spiritcharacteristic of a better civilization takesstronger hold upon our people. Particular-ly may we cong ratulate ourselves uponthe growth of this spirit in recent years,finding gradual expression not only In hu-mane legiblstion. but, what is vastly moresignificant, in an attitude of arbitrationand conciliation between hitherto contend-ing elements in our industrial life.

"Thantviul because at this particular pe-

riod labor throughout Indiana rinds itselfso opportunely situated, with an outlookbroadening and brightening, In the beliefthat there should be a general celebrationof this general holiday, and in compliancewith legislative enactment, 1 hereby desig-nate Monday. Sop. 7, as Labor day, andrecommend that it be celebrated throughoutthe State by the suspension of usual oc-

cupations, by the display of the nationalflags in public places, by popular assem-blages In nonor of this patriotic holiday,and by such other means consistent withthe character of the day as may commendthemselves to our people."

sLABOR TEMPLE.

History of the Movement to Securea Home for Labor.

There Is still another feature ofprogramme that is of general inter-

est to organized labor of the city and thatis the raffling of the house and lot at lrv- -

lngton by the Labor Temple committee.Those who have bought tickets for theraffle are naturally interested in the out-come, for it means a pleasant home to thewinner, but the interest goes further thanthe mere winning of the house and lot,which is but a movement of the LaborTemple committee to secure funds for thelong anticipated Labor Temple. For yearsthere have been Labor Temple committeesworking on the project, some have been

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more or less successful in increasing thefund, others have failed entirely. The pres-ent committee, composed of John F. White,Edgar A. Perkins and Henry Friedman,has been the most successful sines themovement was started and the raffling of ahouse and lot is a project of Its owa toraise more money. The object ultimatelyin view is to raise enough funds to builda large ten-stor- y building in the city, whichwill be devoted entirely to organised labor.The lot at Irvington has already been se-

cured by the committee and is in thsMeyers addition, Just south of ButlerCollege. The house will be construct-ed for the winner of the contest thisfall. The raffling will take place late to-

morrow afternoon at the fair grounds. Thetickets are 10 cents apiece, and although agood many have been sold, the big sale isexpected at the gror ds. Every personwho buys a ticket at the fair grounds willbe entitled to a vote for the most popularcandidate for mayor In the coming cityelection. This is only a side issue to amusethose who are deeply interested in ths out-come of the political situation. The Judgeswill be the candidates themselves.

The building of a Labor Temple in In-

dianapolis, to be used as the headquartersand general meeting place for all the unionsof the city, has been a dream of the activemembers of organized labor here for manyyears. As far back as the eighties, duringthe early days of the Knights of Labor, Itseemed at one time to be materializingtntsolid shape and a fifty-thousand-dol- lar

project was launched. However, stormsswept through the ranks of the labor army,disagreements arose and the enterprise van-

ished after the great street railway strikein this city at that time.

Since then there have been continual at-

tempts to build or fit up labor headquarters,none of which was successful, except thatthey served to keep alive and stimulateihe Labor Temple movement.

The more recent attempts to raise fundsand arouse interest in the enterprise werethe Sunday-afternoo- n band concerts givenat Tomlinson Hall four years ago. The en-

tertainments did not prove sufficiently pop-

ular to net the committee in charge morethan a small start towards the fund.Since that time the agitation has beenkept up with more or less vigor. Late ef-

forts have been directed in a campaign toinduce the unions to vote a small per capitatax for the benefit of the Labor Templefund. In this there has been considerablesuccess, but few unions declining to complywith the request.

In addition to this plan, the present com-

mittee, which acts by the authority of thsCentral Labor Union, has undertaken toraffle off the house and lot at Irvlngton. Ithas been a tedious and laborious task, butafter hard effort enough tickets have al-

ready been sold to Insure the raffle and thsevent will occur to-morr- at 5 o'clock lathe afternoon at the administration build-ing In the fair grounds.

The committee now managing the LaborTemple affair Is under instructions to raise$3,000 as a preliminary step, after which itis believed the project can be put into defi-

nite form. It Is now felt by those followingthe movement that that sum will be inhand by Jan. 1 of next year and the build-ing can be begun.

Garment Workers Honored.A. B. Larger, of Cincinnati, president of

the United Garment Workers of America,has been In the city for the last few days.His visit here was to present to the localunion of the garment workers the bannerwhich was purchased by the internationalconvention, held here several weeks ago.At the meeting of local No. 127, held Fridayin the courthouse, President Larger waspresent, and in a complimentary speechpresented the banner to the local, sayingthat it was a token of the respect andesteem which the International had for theIndianapolis local and the treatment tend-ered the delegates who attended the con-

vention last mouth. This Is a complimentwhich the international body has never be-

fore bestowed upon one of its locals. Thebanner is made of purple and white silk,bearing in the center the shield of theUnited Garment Workers of America,around which is the name of the local andthe date on which the banner was pre-

sented to them. The banner is four byseven feet and on a ten-fo- ot staff. It willbe carried in the Labor dayparade at the head of the garment workers'division. Later the local union will havethe banner framed and put It In the meet-ing room in Morrison Hall.

Paper Hanarera' Smoker.The Paper Hangers' Union. No. 912. of the

Painters.' Decorators' and Paier Hangers'International Cnion of America, gave asmoker Friday night in the Century build-ing, at which about 150 members and friendsattended. The evening was informal andwas spent enjoyably by all. A number ofthe labor leaders of the city were presentand made short talks, among them E. P.Barry, Harry Simons. Edward Gould and I

V

Indianapolis

LouisvilleXe de iZe iXe

Styles

FancyHosiery

A beautiful selection of newreatlons.

PajamasNight-Rob- es

PaulH.Krauss44 L Washington St.

H. 1. HEARShY VKHI Lt CO.M040 W. arisf St Seit Afeafa far

BHURai

mmGasoline TOUR t so CARBeet automo-bile o n t b $750market for. . .

SELLERS, The DentistsLombard Building

SECOND FLOOR.

24 East Washington Street.

Opposite Stevenson Building

YOUR SUMNER VACATION.

If you take one you will want t

keep la touoh with home. Tha bastway to 4o this la to hare tha Journalmailed to you. Laave your oroar he-fo-re

starting. We will change the ad-

dress as often as you doalra.

Horace Charlea. A vocal programmegiven by members of the union and re-

freshments In the form of coffee and sand-wiches, fruit and tobacco were plentiful.

The smoker marks the beginning of theboom for David Eberding, president of thedistrict council, as an international vicepresident, the election to occur next monthby a referendum vote. Members of thunion throughout the State will push Mr.Kberding's election and It is stated thathe has every chance In his favor of being:placed on the executive board.

Local Labor Leaders.Most of te prominent labor leader of tha

city will not be here on Labor day. Theyhave all had many calls to speak out oftown and In most cases have acceptel oneof the luvltatlona.

John Mitchell, president of the CnltedMine Workers, will speak In Streator. 111.

James M. Lynch, president of the Inter-national Typographical Cnion. will speakat Colorado Springs, where he is attend-ing the annual meeting" of the trustees.

William B. Wilson, secretary of theCnited Mine Workers, will be the Laborday speaker In Centervllle, la.

Edward Gould, editor of the I'nion, willgo to Rlchmoud. where a large Latbor daycelebration his teen arranged.

Samuel Sexton, editor of the Mine Work-ers' Journal, will speak at Oliphaat. Pa.

Daniel F. Kennedy will be the Laborday speaker at Mount Carmel, 111.

Don't be guided by sham prejudices.Order Champagne according to your owlgood taste then iL 11 U Cook a