Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1922 — Page 16

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MU Li OR BOiO TSRCLT • OF iIDFiCS Urge Elimination of Industriai Waste, Score Railroad Body and Predict Farmers’ Rise. By United Xeics CHICAGO, Dee. 29.—Academic diagnosticians of thè country’s industriai and social problems urged utilization of thè selfish interests of capitai and labor for elimination of industriai waste, assailed thè railroad labor board's “stand for a dying wage," and predicted thè long-suffering farmer is soon to be tlie dominatine economie force of thè Xation at thè sixteenth annual convention of thè American Association for Labor Legislation in session here. Only thè formulation of a national policy, harmonizing selfish interests which now conflict and cause strikes, high labor turnovers, unemployment, variation of output and periodic business depressione, can save thè country froni s-ocialism. Prof. John R. Commons of thè University of Wisconsin warned thè convention. “Self-interest produces wealthy.” Professor Commons declared. “IVe must harness it to do away with industriai waste, estimated at from 29 to 64 per cent. The attempt of some manufacturers and farmers' organization to ease conditions by lifting thè present restrictive immigration law-is dodging thè policy, Connors asserted. The standard of living as a basis for wages had been abandoned since thè post-war business depression set in two years ago, Prof. William F. Ogburn of Columbia University said, in an address in which he assailed thè recent decision of thè railroad labor board to ignore thè demand of thè maintenance of way employes for wage scales based on “a living wage.” Siams Labor Board “According to thè recent pronunciamentos of thè railway labor board, any wage a worker Works for is a living wage, since he must be alive to work,” Professor Ogburn said. “But some day thè public will realize that tbere is such a thing as a ‘dying wage,’ a wage at which thè birth rate drops, thè death and disease rate rises ar.d thè worker’s effieiency is impaired.” Wages of unorganized labor have been depressed far below thè drop in thè cost of living, he asserted. “while organized workers. about 15 per cent of all thè workers in thè United Btates, have retained a large percent;ge of their war-time gains. which were granted them on thè standard of living basis. The new Congress is to all intents and purposes a “farmers’ Congress,” Prof. Cari C. Taylor of North Carolina Agrieultural College told thè American Soeiological Society, meeting in conjunction with thè Association for Labor Legislation. “The country is witnessing thè beginning of an agrarian revolution as far-reaching as was thè industriai rev- ; olution of thè last century,” declared Prof. Taylor. “The farmer has beeome intelligent enough to realize his economie strength and is now entering politics to get thè power lo use that strength. Within thè next twenty vears thè farmer will be-come thè dominaiing force in American economie lise.”

WILL BURY EX-ARMY FLIER HERE SATURDAY Frank Oliver Jenny Dies at Thornburg House. Funeral Services for Frank Oliver Jenny, ex-armv flier, who dieci at thè home of his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. T ìornburg, 34 N. Traub Ave., Thursday, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at thè Irvington M. E. Church. Internient will be in thè Anderson eemetery. Mr. Jenny was born in Indianapolis Feb. 28, 1895. He graduated from Marmai Training High School and attended Purdue University. He enlisted in thè arniv in 1917 and served two years in thè aerini photographie section. He was engagcd in thè electrical business. Mr. Jenny was inarried to Faye Thornburg Nov. 15, 1917. He was a member of thè Irvington M. E. Church. thè Hilt(jn U. Brown post of thè American Legion and Marion Lodge No. 1. Knìghts of Pythias. Survivors are tlie widow, a son Edwin, 3; his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Tennv; a sister, Mrs. James S. Olay, and two brothers, Walter E. Jenny of Indianapolis and Herbert E. Jenny of Detroit. SALESMAN GIVES BOND Rosha R. Quinn. 36, a salesman. 4406 Carrollton Ave., was arrested last night on a charge of being a fugitive from justice. Detectives said Quinn was wanted in Monticello on a iharge of contempt of court. Quinn fumished bond.

Stomach Acid stomach is a forerunner of indigestion and dyspepsia. Even thè strong and healthy suffer at times from sour stomach. At thè fìrst feeling of distress, take MI-O-NA and speedy relief will follow. If condition is chronic, two to four tablets aster each meal will soon banish thè trouble. Take MI-O-NA any time —it is pleasant and harmless to both children and adults. MI-O-NA is perI' —. i l'*!' ■ B, Bin i'i iilm'i

Baby Mine

■W- ■' ■ ■■ i ■ ■■■■ POP WAS BLOWING ABOUT OUP FAMILY TPEE TODAY ’ BUT WHEN I BUTTED IN WEWANTEDTOGIVE ME ATPIMMING. : i ——. , —..—^ Intemally Injured Mary carne all dressed up to thè party. She was happy in ber new frock and slippers, until she went to cross thè floor quickly, when she slipped and fell- Of course, thè children forgot good manners and laughed. She got up crying, so I hurried to her and asked if she was hurt. “Well,” sl.e said between sobs, “it didn’t hurt thè outside of myself, but it hurt my inside feelin’s” E. R. Polite Doris’ parents took her to friends for Christmas dinner. Being a polite tot, as she arose from thè table aster a generous repast, she said to her hostess, “I’ve enjoyed my appetite very much.” F. M M. Picking I p When Melvin M., 3 year old, looked down at his feet aster Crossing thè Street, he looked up at his motlier and 1 said, “Aluwer, look, I got road on my | feet.” M. P. Filmi FORM MERGER All Lines Touch Indiana-Con-trolled by Sweriengen. By United Press CHICAGO, Dee. 29. —Details for thè $105,000,0D0 inerger of five railroads j to be known as thè New York, Chi- : cago & St. Louis have been completed, j it was announced today. The railroads which will make up | thè combine are thè New York, Chi- j cago & St. Louis; The Lake Erie & j Western; thè Ft. Wayne, Cincinnati & Louisville: thè Toledo, St. Louis & j ■Western and thè Chicago & State j Line. Formai ratifieation of thè rherger ; will be voted at meetings of thè stock- ! holders of thè various roads to be | held between March 12 and 16. Otis P. Sweriengen of Cleveland ! will be chairman of thè board of ; i directo rs and J. J. Bernet, Cleveland, | president. The five railroads were eontrolled by Sweringen and his brothers. POLICE UNCOVER LIQUOR IN TWO SECLUDED CACHES Poolrooms Kaided and I’roprietors Arrested. Unusual hiding places for contra- ì band liquors meant nothing to a ; eouple of policemen who heard thè j l mayor’s address urging them to “hit j I thè ball.” Lieut. Harley Jones dis- j ' conneeted thè drain pipe from a sink I . and recovered a quart of whisky in , thè coil at thè poolrootn of Anthony ■ Hartk-dge, 1450 Roosevelt Ave., according to police. Charles Livers, a colored employe, said to have poured thè booze in thè sink, was arrested besides Hartledge and his partner, ! Cora DaileyA pint botile of “knockout drops” secluded in a hot air pipe in thè floor of Joseph Zunk’s poolroom at 2803 W. Tenth St., was brought to light by Sergeant Cummings, police said. Zunk also was arrested on charges of operating a blind tiger. Others arrested on charges of violating liquor laws were: Flora Haver, 53, of 1405 N. Illinois St. Mary Gunea, 34, of 445 lè W. Washington St.; Ilic Gunea, 34, of 445'4 W. Washington st-; Cari Fiorea, 30, of 506 W. Washington St.; Joe George, 45, of 224 E. Merrill St.; Bruce Walker, 53, of Brevort Hotel. CHARLES MOORES RENAMED HISTORICAL SOCIETY HEAD Association Opposes Proposcd Abolìiion of State Conunission. Charles W. Moores has been reelected president of thè Indiana Historical Society, it was annonuced today. Other officers, all re-elected yes- ! terday, are James A. Woodburn, first vice president; Jacob P. Dunn, seeretary, and Charles E. Coffiti. treasurer. The society adopted resolutions oprosing proposed abolition of thè Indiana historical commission and commending thè American Legion for its ’ efferts to secure, through Congres, a national repository in Washington j for historical records.

LEOPOLDSCHLOSS OIESfIT LIMO Aged Father of Indianapolis Merchants Expires. Leopold Schloss, 81, father of Sol and Eli Schloss, of thè Schloss Brothers Company, died at his home in Ligonier, today. Mr. Schloss was born in Germany. He carne to this country when a boy. He has been a resident of Ligonier, for fìfty-eight years. Mr. Schloss was actively gaged in charitable work. He is survìved by a widow, two daughters, Mrs. Simon Ackerman of Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Ferd Ackerman of Ligonier, two sons, Eli and Sol Schloss, of this city. Funeral Services will be held Sunday afternoon from thè late residence in Ligonier. LYRIC THEATER MANAGER WILL CO TO CALIFORNIA Joseph J. Gavin Gives Up Position With Vaudeville House. Joseph J. Gavin, who has been manager of thè Lyric since 1919. has resigned ami will go to California thè first of thè year. Mr. Gavin is wellknown in theatrical and baseball ciroles here. He was treasurer of thè American I paglie club in Boston ri 1901 and in 1906 was appointed treasurer of thè Toledo club. In 1907, he returned to Indianapolis and entered thè amusement business. Ile was manager of English’s for two years before going to thè Lyric. FARMERS URGE CUTS IN SALARIES PAID BY STATE County Bureau Wants Public Utilities Law Repeal.ed. At a meeting of one hundred representative farmers of Marion County at thè Chamher òf Commerce, resolutions urging eonstructive legislation and curtailment of salaries paid by thè State were ado p tori. A committee was appointed tr work with thè legislative bureau of thè State farm bureau in framing proposed bills. Those favored at thè meeting were abolition of all tiseless boards and commissions: abolition of thè public Utilities law; inqreased tax on pleasure vehicles, and refusai to increase any salary of public officiata. CASH TILL TAPPED / Charles E. Dehner, manager of thè Atlantic and T’aciflc grocery store. 302 E. St. Joseph St., told police today that a thief had robbed thè cash rirawer of S2O.

Se Ca isti Sale IN SUNDAY AND MONDAY PAPERS

Increase Your Earning Power Move Up io a Better Position Join a Night Class in Auto Meohanics Acetilene Welding Auto Owner's (’ourse Radio Telegrttphy Hiprhcr Accounting < 'oimuorcial Art Business Knglish Bookkeeping Business Aritlimetie Salesinauship Drnftlng Sliorthand Show Card Writing Typewriting Public Speaking Dictation Work Tratti.' Management Vulcanizlng Courses Free to All Ex-Service Men and Women Regardless of Race or Creed New Term Opens January 2, 1923. Cali MA in 3027 Knights of Columbus Ex-Service Men’s School 113 East Maryland St.

AFP L E S FROM MICHIGAN Another Big Caricaci Sale Saturday At Car Door, 230 Virginia Avenue Northern Spies, Golden Russets, a r Ci £‘n Baldwins, Wagners sfi a nd *P 8 All Hand Picked, per bu. basket A Also Several Other Varieties. ARTHUR B. HAMlLL„%rffiK£jK w

The Indianapolis Times

Wins Education With Best Essay

Four years in college with all expehses paid is thè prize awarded to Earl G. Pearson, above, 17, Washington High School student, for his winning essay on “How Good Roads Are Developing My Community."’ Nearly 250,000 schoolboys and girla took part in thè contest. WOULQSUPPLY T.HJ.&L POWER Both Merchants and Indianapolis Cos. Submit Proposals. Proposals to submit power in large quantities to thè Indianapolis Street Railway Company and thè Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Company have lieen lìled with thè public Service commission by thè Indianapolis Light and Heat Company and thè Merchants Ileat and Light Company. The oft'ers were suhmitted in connection with thè plea of thè Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Compariy for a certificate of 1 ecessity and conveniente authorizlng it to establish a power plant here. It was pointed out by thè Merchants Coni pany that it could supply immediately sufficient power to enable thè Street railway company to run (ars to Broad Hipple. Dr. Henry Jarneson, president of thè board of directors of thè Street railway company, said !.< was opposed to thè proposals beeause he believed thè coinpany should obtain all its power from one souree and that he did nnt approvo of long distante transmission of power sia li as the acreptance of thè oflers W(tuld f-ntail. GREY ENAMKL COM- QQ BINETTES. Special OjC GALVANIZED WASH QQ BOILERS. Tin litis. Special. OJ/C ri . , , HARDWARE rieiscnmann s 515 w. wash. st.

THE HOOVER It Beata a it Swerps as it ClcaiiH Pali Lincoln 2321 for fne home demonstratlon. Vonnegut’s l‘Jtt-124 K. tViMhln(tan St.

Price Talks ! Quality Wins ! Ruy pantn tu mai. li your coat lirici from It'c maker and tianii (he (llfferfnce. Kvery hair made ■■ to Wrnr Il Mode to Mrtnoire Correct Pants Makers ■ H lotta "tl Ohio St. M m rimtair, Wext of lllìnoin St. W st.\ le, luiiiity and Workinnimhlp \ ITRUSSES I si The reaHon for our tliirty- B si years of mtreess in (ine si si o tlie faet that WIIACO As>- si jfi (dlunees are tlie test of thoir si Ifi kind, and give perfect resulta. si B -r (1. Armstrong Co | H Sftrgicu/ JmtrxunetitJioune B 3-1 U'fHt Ollìo St. M lndliinapollH, Imi. W ■'* Completo I.ine of B Sickroom Supplire fl %r -a* ■ ■ v* vr -

SHOWDOWN ASKED IN'BOOZETHftRGES Representative Upshaw Asked to Give Proof. By United Xcws WASHINGTON, Dee. 29.—Tho recent triumphs of thè drys in Congress, under thè leadership of Representative Upshaw of Georgia, rnay go down in partial defeat at thè hands of Representative John Phillip Hill of Maryland, one of thè leading wets. Hiss has demanded a show-down by Upshaw on his recent charges that high government officials have been violating thè prohibition law while insisting that they are enforcing it. The show-down, according to declarations by Hill before thè House, Thursday, will come before thè Jutliciary Committee of which Representative Volstead la chairman. JURY INVESTIGATES CHRISTMAS SLAYING Auto Salesman Killed in lìedroom of Pretiy Divorcee. By United Press LOUISVILLE, Ky„ Dee. 29.—Investlgation of thè slaying of Oscar Black, 41, automobile salesman, in thè bedroom of Mrs. Olive Jones, pretty divorcee, Christmas eve, was begun liy a coroner’s jury here today. Mrs. Jones declared she shot Black in self-defense. BRITON TO SPEAK Commander O. L. Evans, formerly of thè English navy, will speak before thè member of tho Exchange Club at thè regular meeting of thè Club today noon at thè Hotel Lincoln.

\ Wìiat is thè & Dangerous Age? Marriage? Dlvorce Age? Women Wandering? When Men Go Squandering?

HOTEL SEVERIN I SA TURBA Y E VENING, ] DECEMBER 30th New Year’s Dinner and Dance AYe Wish Everybody A A r ery Happy New Year

Start thè New Year RIGHT Eliminate distressing li ea daches and eyestrain. Bring back good Vision. Glasses $4 to $7 7/ in need osi doublé lenses, we recommend thè Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Ground Togrthcf—N'ot Eyes Examined Without Charge Satisfaction Guaranteed —Hoosier Optical Co. 148 North Illinois Street OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 8 P. M.

Youth Defìes Work, So Judge Helps Him to Get Accusiomed By United News NEWARK, Dee. 29.—When Abe Carmel, 19, was arraigned in court Thursday as a disorderly person on complaint of his mother, who said he wouldn’t work, he admìtted thè charge. “I won’t work,” he said. “I don’t think it is good for me, and thè law can’t make me work,” he smiled. “All thè cops can do is to get me out of thè house.” “You’re not used to work, I suppose?” remarked Judge Grice. He also smiled. “No,” replied thè youth. “Well,” replied thè judge, with perfect good nature, “we’U give you a chance to get used to it. "Two months in thè penitentiary.” BODY OF CIVIL WAR VETERAN BROUGHT HERE Services for Alford B. Bogue Set for Saturday. • Funeral Services for Alfred li. Bogue, age 76, Ft. Wayne, will be held Saturday at 10 a. rn. from thè funeral parlor of W. T. Blasengym, 1702 N. Illinois St. Mr. Bogue was born in North Carolina, March 25, 1846. At thè age of 19, he enlisted in thè Union Army. He married Elizabeth Lewis of Ft. Wayne, in 1871. Mr. Bogue is survived by two chilcren. William A. Bogue, 1257 \V. Vermont St., and Jessie Miller, Shield Apartments, 220 N. Illinois St.; four siste rs, Mrs. Mary J. Moore, Ft. Worth, Texas; Mrs. L. A. Talbert, 3361 Kenwood Ave.; Mrs. W. J. Foxlow, Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. A. L. Bartholemew. 943 E. Morris St.. and one brother, Newton E. Bogue, 4120 E. Tenth St.

LEDGERS Loose-Leaf and Bound FI LI NG SUPPLIES HILLER OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 28 South Pennsylvania Street

Making Change With Y our Peni t? i is easier and safer than making change with cash. You can always write a check for thè exact sum you wish to pay out and you can always check up to he sure you have given or sent thè correct amounL AYhether you handle large sums or small, a checking account is a convenience you need not be without. A checking account may be opened here with a few dollars or many. We pay interest monthly at 2 per cent, per annum ori thè undisturbed balance for thè month, jirovided it is not less than SSOO. When you open an account with us you have at your Service all thè facilities of a commercial bank, a savings bank and a trust company. AYe invite your banking business. jFlrtclier anh Crust Compatii? Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania Street,

Don’t writa B a single “Thank You” letter t** o^^*^ you’ve attended boxed Stationery Sale Sample boxes of thè beautiful AVriting Papers and Correspondence Cards we sold l'or Christmas gifts, were displayed on our couuters during thè holiday season. Tliough thè contents are fresli and unhandled, thè boxes, naturallv, are somewhat soiled. AVc are tlierefore offering every one at exactly 1/2 Price The assortment comprises an immense variety. Conservative styles, novelties. tinted papers, bordered papers, pura white, and so on. Boxes that formerly were from stìc up to $lO, now range—--25c up to $5.00 For widest choice, come early. There's only one of a kind. Charles Mayer & Co. 29-31 W. Washington St. Established 1840

New Shoes £ New Year Start thè new year right—with a stylish new pair of shoes. purchased at thè THRIFT SM, WOMEH’S FOOTHOLD RUBSERS 39c THWPT SHOE STORE MERCHANTS BANK &LDQ.—QQWN STA/HJ9 WASHINGTON AND MERIDIAN STREETS

DEC. 29, 19211

ftantoln I Cor. Washington and Delaware MEN’S DRESS Q7J SHIRTS H