Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1922 — Page 5

OPEN SHOP PLAN ADVOCATED IN CONSTRUCTION Associated Employers of Indianapolis Adopts Resolutions. Belief in the open shop plan, pledging members to this principle and urging all j employers in the building trades to the open shop were incorporated in resolu- ! lions adopted by the Associated Em- •. ployers of Indianapolis' at its annual, meeting held last uigiit in the auditorium of the Knights of Pythias Building. The association also went on record as ! favoring the erection of a large industrial I building in Indianapolis for national con- j ventions and urged that the backers of this movement erect the building on the open shop principle. NEW YOBK MEN SPEAK. The principal speakers of the meeting were Walter Drew of New York, counsel for the Associated Employers of New York, and E. .1. Me Const, general manager of the Buffalo (N Y.) Commercial, ; both of whom urged tb<s strict adherenece 10 the open shop idea for employers. The former took for his subject ‘‘Build- j ing and the Public,” and during his re- : marks urged that selfish interests be i put aside in favor of general welfare for all. He said that in ail parts of the world anxious groups of men are seeking ways and means to set their affairs ( in order, whether they be affairs of a I particular business or of the general in- ! dustry and that they finally came to the ! decision that this can only be done : when affairs in general have been adjusted. Dr. Drew said that the building industry was one of the greatest of these problems and that it had bearing on all people. He said that the right to bargain freely and voluntarily on the part of both employer and employe must be maintained, as only in that way could a readjustment and return of the business industry to its normal condition be brought about. ATTACKS TYPOGRAPHICAL. UNION. Mr. CcCone used as his subject "My Sick Friend, Mr. I. T. U.,” and he dealt with the International Typographical Union, declaring that that organization had done much to bring distruct and disfavor to the idea of collective bargaining. “We are not opposed to the right to organize," said Mr. McCone. “What we i are fighting for is the right to organize. Why can t the employes organize the same as the employe? “It has been a failure to those interested in seeing men organize to concede both sides of the question, that has In certain communities jeopardized the rights of organization.” He said he believed in a strict application of the term “collective bargaining,” but that he did not believe that meant “collective bullying.” “The question of collective bargaining is a matter that eventually will command Ihe consideration of every citizen. Both employers and employes must be protected in the lawful exercise of their constitutional right to bargain with, or not to bargain with each other as they may elect. Any attempt to abridge or to deny this right, is to deny those privileges that are the very fundamentals of his American citizenship.”

Word Player Rolls Three for $2.00 Latest Popular Rolls, Including— Say It With Music Why Dear Tuck Me to Sleep My Sunny Tennessee Aid many others. Also see our Special used and soiled rolls at 30% or four for SI.OO. THE CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 East Washington Street

FOR 28 YEARS HER FAVORITE Usefulness of Genuine Thedfordks Black-Draught Liver Medicine Has Long Been Known. Vale, Okla.—The usefulness of Thedford’s Black-Draught liver medicine has long been known to Mrs. A. B. Leach, of ltoute 1, this place, who says: “About twenty-eight ySr ago, we were living near Belleville* Kwu*. I was in very poor health, f WnuSd e at. but it didn't seem to satisfy or do me any good. I was bloated; felt oppression at the stomach. The fullness in the right side was awful. “I did not feel like doing a thing. Eating even made me tired. I sat around, leeling so miserable. One day I looked :n the glass and my complexion scared me—not the color of blood in my face. My ears looked waxy; skin flabby, pale. I was in a bad fix. “I had been taking medicine, as I was told it was inactivity of my liver that was causing this trouble. About this time—nothing having done me any good I began to look for a cure. “I read of Thedford’s Black-Draught, and my' husband went to the druggist for it ... I began its use. and. my! how I began to improve. My appetite became more normal. Gradually the bloating disappeared, and my skin cleared up. I began to see marked im provement, and from then till now I I have praised Black Draught as the best j liver medicine made. "I keep Black-Draught in the house j and have used it ever since. Have lived : here in Oklahoma on my farm for twenty ! years and regard Black-Draught as my! family liver medicine, and expect to keep it for years to come.’’ Ask your druggist for Thedford's.— Ad certisement.

Daniel Boone Home to Be Preserved by Historical Society READING, Pa., Feb. 17—The old Daniel Boone homestead in Exeter, where the pioneer was born, may be turned into a Boone museum. The Clark County Historical Society of Boonesboro, Ky., has secured a price on the property of $15,000 and will hold a meeting at Boonesboro on March 1 to consider closing the deal. The money has been raised, it Is said. The property is 150 acres, with the old house in fair condition. It is not far from the place where Abraham Lincoln's ancestors once lived. There are many Boones In the Exeter region and Reading and many descendants of Daniel Boone himself in Kentucky.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. More Than 500 Join I. U. Night Classes Five hundred and twenty-one students had enrolled for the second semester’s work in the Indiana University evening classes at Indianapolis at noon yesterday. This is a decrease of 239 students, the first semester's enrollment being 7GO. Many enrollments are still coming in during the second week of the term, however. Many of the first semester courses have been continued, and new classes have been formed in the following subjects: Salesmanship, corporation finance, accounting, income tax accounting, public speaking, English composition, business English, psychology, industrial psyehol-

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NOTICE Change in Passenger Time Card effective 4:01 A. M. Sunday, Feb. 19th, between Indianapolis and Seymour, Ind. For details see Joint Ticket Agent. iP. a. GORE MAin 4500 and 4501 Interstate Public Service Cos

ogy, social psychology, conversational English, dramatic art, eugenics, short story, recent American literature, feature writing, and advertising. Nine students have enrolled for the new graduate course in English and have filled out tlie application blanks required of candidates for the master’s degree. Local Legion Post Plans Big Dance Among those who have been Invited ' to attend the Sixth Ship's Bali of the local George Dewey Pokt, No. 3 of the j American Legion are Governor Warren T. McCray, who recently was accorded full naval honors by the post; former Mayor Charles W. .Tewett; Charles A. Bookwalter, Claude E. Greeg, State com- j mander of the legion; Frank Henley, | State adjutant, and a number of other State and National officers of the organ- j ization. The dance is to he held at the Marsh Danse Studio on the night of Washing- j ton’s birthday, and it is the plan of the | post to put the affair on in true “sea- j going” style. Ali ex-service men and j their friends are invited and it is the \ desire (hat every one come in uniform. 1 Various stunts have been worked out to make the Ship’s Bal! a success. TAXI CABS Main 0805 INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Pfieters

INDIAiMA DAILY iiiviES, jl* RID AY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922.

THREE ARRESTED IN AVENUE FIGHT Henry Fleming, negro, 175 West Twenty-Fifth street, prominent political worker had a fight and was arrested late yesterday in front of 212 Indiana avenue. Lenoard Mefford, 2213 Pierson avenue.

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was arrested on the charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and assault and battery, and Everett Johnson, 2213 Pierson avenue, was arrested on the charge of drunkenness. Mefford had his automobile parked on Indiana avenue and Fleming was driving past it ns Mefford backed the car from its parking space. Fleming stopped and

spoke to Mefford about the affair and Fleming alleges Mefford knicked him on the shins. Fleming Is raid to have hit Mefford and then the battle got going good before Traffic Officer Schaffner arrived and arrested tbe three men. There were two or three knock-downs in the battle royal, the police say.

ARRESTED AS FUGITIVE. Leonard Vandiver, 29, 1427 West Court street, was arrested early today on the charge of being a fugitive from Justice. Vandiver, according to the detectives who made the arrest, is wanted in Connersville on charge of moving mortgaged property, an automobile.

TAXI CABS M Ain 0805 INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Meters

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