Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1922 — Page 9

SEPT. 15, 1922

SETTLEMENT OF SHOPMEN’S STRIKE BOON TO|USINESS Industrial Recuperation Expected at Once as Roads • Are Rejuvenated. ‘JUST AROUND CORNER’ Administration Officials See Bright Future Ahead in All Lines. By ROBERT J. BEKDER Vnited A'etc* Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. —Settlement of the railway shopmen’s strike, according to officials in Washington, will Immediately act- as a tremendous boon to business. President Harding is expected to personally note the removal of this last obstacle before the onward movement of industrial recuperation and cali upon the country—employers and employes alike —to aid in effecting the business revival "just around the corner." Secretary of Labor Davis already has made such an appeal. Administration officials —and political leaders in the Republican party — manifest vast relief in contemplating the future. As for the former, Secretaries Davis and Hoover forecast a steady and rapid recovery from the economic blows delivered by the recent Industrial upheavals. As for the latter, the concern that the industrial situation might have a pointed bearing upon the November elections, in view of continued unemployment, retarded business activity and a nearchaotic state of uncertainty, has given way to optimism. Politicians look for definite evidences of a real business boom by the time Nov. 7 rolls around —and that evidence will spell, they say. Republican victory at the polls. Termination of the mine strike, followed by settlement proceeding in the garment workers' strike, and now climaxed by an agreement for the return of shopmen on at least thirty per cent of the railroad mileage of the country, leaves the country with fewer strikes on its hands than at any single time in years, according to Secretary of Labor Davis. Only thir-ty-four industrial disputes, involving but 30.000 men. are now being treated by labor department conciliators. While the . Chicago agreement terminating the shopmen's strike, might aeem to be only a partial settlement, MOTION PICTURES.

You’ll Just Adore Norma Talmadge in the “Eternal Flame” “I’m going to say right here that the Circle Orchestra is one of the Seven Wonders of Indianapolis.” WALTER O. HICKMAN, Indianapolis Times. I>e Luxe Performances including Circle Orchestra Grand Orsran and Staec Specialty 3:00, 7:15, 0:15

ONLY ONE MORE DAY TO SEE || RODOLPH ValentinU in “Blood and Sand” STATE

AMUSEMENTS.

■ 1 M CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE 1.1 2a a AII the Time 1 Until 11 P. M. II ■ T,le wh,r| y Girly Musical Farce *■ “ n i 1 “Dear Doctor” With Jack Collins CHIC & TINY HARVEY—FOUR PEARLS McCarthy & Stenard—Charles Gibbs—Dorothy Bard & Company—Mystic Heller Trio—The Marions. Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

BROADWAY —Matinee Daily Mutual Circuit. Ladies. 15c. PEPPY BURLESQUE BABY BEARS 20—ROLLICKING CUBS—2O NEXT WEEK KANDY KIDS

TOM Mlx 'v 1 7 ,n B ' s latest ant * Best Picture “JUST TONY” harold lloyd JjmUD “Grandma’s Boy” Curwood’s “The White Mouse.” Fox News

the fact Is that the railroads —even those not party to the new agreement —have been employing thousands of men unfitted for the skilled work they are called upon to perform, and the wages have been above the amount paid to the men who struck. Because the “die-hard” roads have found "strike breaking” costly and because they will have to re-employ skilled shopmen in order adequately to compete with those roads who have agreed to take the men back, re-employment of virtually all of the strikers would seem to be assured. This would seem the more likely in view of the seriously broken down condition of locomotives and cars re suiting from the strike at a time when the roads must prepare for the business boom of fall and winter. That such a boon is in sight was emphatically assured by Secretary of Labor Davis, upon receipt of word that the shopmen's struggle was over. “•American industry' he said, "has overcome the last obstacle in the way of the greatest economic revival the Nation has ever known. The whole

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SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE SKUBERT-PARK This Week DeHAVEN & NICE AND JOE TOWLE IN “Mulligan’s Follies” A SURPRISE REVUE Ask Dad—he laughed. Margaret Merle Assisted by Arthur Brown. 9 Broadway flappers 9 ENTERTAINING THE SHEIK ORCHESTRA OF 15 MUSICIANS

RCKEITHSTj EJ..I Ve>ropptowVait(iciltfir..iirt|

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MOTION PICTURES.

industrial machinery of the country is ready for a forward movement unprecedented in our economic history. “The American workman faces a period of plentiful employment. We have put back to work the millions of idle employes who were seeking jobs a year ago. We have succeeded in avoiding a drastic reduction in the high wages which obtained before the period of depression and we have kept the general wage level within a few per cent of what it was at its highest. "Let us trust that American employers and employes will find the means to avoid this futile appeal to force in their relations, and will join in earnest cooperation for the march to prosperity which lies just ahead.”

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At the Edfjewater Beach Hotel, Chicac/o The Oriole Terrace Orchestra “The Most Wonderful Dance Orchestra That Ever Played in Indianapolis” HEAR THEM AT KEITH'S THIS WEEK a "“Sk "T" S A if To Their Exclusive JJAJN Oil/ Brunsw :^.f ecords 2280 —Soothing, Fox Trot 2294—Georgette, Fox Trot Loveable Eyes, Fox Trot Keep on Building Castles in the Air, Fox Trot These Dandy Double ri n Dance Records Only / OC The Baldwin Piano Go. of Indiana 18 N. PENN. ST.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PISTOI ItY BE FREED FROMJUIL Rev. Culp, Sentenced for Eloping With 19-Year-Old, Files Petition Seeking Release. DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 15.—The Rev. W. W. Culp, former pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Spring Valley, who was sentenced to serve

two years in the Dayton Workhouse for having eloped with Esther Hughes, 19 years old, of Greenville, Ohio, has been transferred from the Correctional Institution to the Dayton jail following the granting of a temporary writ of habeas corpus sought by Attorney Charles W. Folkerth, who filed a petition against Alonzo Neutzihoolzer, superintendent of the workhouse. Probate Judge H. N. Routzohn allowed the writ. The petition stated that there was a defect in the jurisdictional rights of Greene County, where Culp was tried on charges of desertion and of violation of the Mann law. Mrs. Culp, who, with her children.

has been living near the workhouse, has intimated that, if her husband is freed, they will return to the former home in Indiana.

Wonderful Fall Shoe Bargains f-rsm so At horufts >9 Jfll m MEN’S sturdy outing shoes, 4mA ] M* K % \N| / made of elkskin. Comfortable W fT.;? vpw and durable. hjjjA fyk WOMEN’S stylish fall oxfords, in black and brown, By.' sKeOiLT with military and low heels. _ COME SATURDAY! BOYS’ dependable school [: shoes, black and brown / r'v‘A\ leathers, English as well as •/£ jl V 4mi w Me toe models. i-O- \ GIRLS’ neat school shoes, ) well made. Black and brown, English and wide toe models. CHILDREN’S SIZES S IOO and sl<s ° 3*2-344 Virginia W "ST IT 938-940 South Avenue. fjf ■ I Meridian Street. 1108-1110 Fountain gj 8 IS '&t §& I 3 9 2630 Northwestern

Summer Sale Prices on ANCHOR HOT BLASTS Start Saturday Special Summer Terms, $2.00 Cash

/£SI Ifllfiltip &|J|' £§ W 0 3

Picturing One of the Many New Dining Room Suites

Never before in our history have we shown such a large selection of splendid dining room suites as we now have on exhibition. The suite pictured above, a charming period model, finished in walnut, is an exquisite example of the furniture in this depa-traent of the store.

Kitchen Cabinet Porcelain Top

w.washingtchy!st.

Culp lost his privileges as a trusty at the workhouse last week because he walked to near-by corn field and met his wife, with whom he con-

By buying it at this sale you get advantage of the most unusual terms we have offered —and you will have your Hot Blast in your home when the first chilly winds of Fall blow. The Anchor Hot Blast is the biggest value in a heater we have ever known. The fact that it warms the rooms thoroughly and evenly is but one consideration. The BIG FEATL RE is the fuel it saves —and the added heat it gives, because it lias the largest grate surface of any heater made. The heavy lining is the same that is used by the Anchor plant in the cupolas that melt pig iron. This lining lasts from two to three times as long as the ordinary iire-pot. The bottom of the Anchor Hot Blast is cast iron—and absolutely air-tight. It will not burn out or cause tire from overheating. The factory guarantee —backed by our own strong guarantee —gives you an absolute money-worth Hot Blast, economical in fuel and just the heater to make your home summerish all winter. Prices Start at s l9=

Every woman will appreciate one of these wonderful cabinets, which will save her thousands of steps in the kitchen. This cabinet can be had at VICTOR’S price—'34~ Terms, 25c a Week.

versed at length. Guards found him and returned him to the institution. Since that time he has been on the stone pile.

This charming suite, distinctively designed and carefully made, includes a large size buffet, exactly as pictured, one of the new oblong extension tables, five dining chairs and a host chair, with padded tapestry seats. $194 Price complete is only O

Brass Bed, Springs and Mattress

Included in this complete bed outfit Is a massive brass bed with 2-inch continu ous posts and heavy fillers, and an all steel spring and a sple n and id mattress with a rol!“d edge. Its price complete is only—*24^

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