Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1923 — Page 7

TUESDAY, AUG. 14,1923

NEW OFFICERS OF C.L.O.CONFIDENI ' OF FUTURE PEACE Election Platform Is ‘No Religious Prejudice in Labor Movement.' That the factional fight which has caused withdrawal of seven organizations from the Central Labor Union will teach organized labor that private beliefs have nothing to do with the labor movement is the belief today of John E. Smith, elected president of the C. L. U. Monday night. Smith was elected on an “American Federation of Labor Ticket.” whose motto, printed on handbills, was "Keep Religious and Race Prejudice Out of the Labor Movement.” The entire A. F. of L. ticket elected. William E. Holmes is vice president: S. P. Meadows, recording secretary: Henry Hedderich, financial secretary; J. L. Kinney, treasurer; H. L. Wright, E. Salisbury. J. B. Etchison, trustees: Hubert Riley, statistician: Henry Friedman, organizer; Q. Schafer, sergeant at arms; Joseph Kestler. Arthur Lyday, Charles Koster, Thomas Ware, Charles Hanrahan, delegates to the State Federation of Labor convention at Muncie Aug. 29-31. , Locals Withdraw A communication from the Electrotypers’ local. No. 30, notifying the C. L. U. its withdrawal, was referred to the new executive committee, composed of officers elected Monday night. Seven organizations. Sheet Metal Workers. Electrical Workers, Typographical No. 1, Hoisting Engineers.

Big in Size and Service

3328

What’s Fare to Halford?

HALFORD, KAN., IS A SMALL TOWN. BUT HAS AMBITION. A SIGN INVITING TOURISTS TO SPEED SEVENTY-FIVE MILES AN HOUR MAY BE SEEN AT CITY LIMITS. FORDS ARE URGED TO DO THEIR BEST. AND PLENTY OF NEAR-BEER'S ON ICE.

Painters, Carpenters and Electrotypers. are now out. Garment workers’ organization notified the C. L. U. that it would not pay its quota of the S3OO fund for recounting ballots at the last general election, in interest of Thomas Dexter, defeated colored candidate for the State Legislature. This communication was referred to the new financial committee. Officers Confident Newly elected officials of the C. L. U. admitted other unions probably would drop out. However, they expressed belief that all would return within a short time. Officers were installed by Adolph Fritz, secretary of the State Federation of Labor. Excepting the handbill bearing names of the A. F. of L. candidates, no sign of an election were in evidence. Delegates representing both factions said the election was a foregone conclusion.

SETH WARD EXONERATED Federal Agent Freed From Responsibility of Killing. Federal prohibition officers expressed satisfaction today over the verdict of Coronor Helbert of aMdison County exonerating Seth Ward, prohibition agent, of the killing of Elisha B. Northcutt at Anderson last week. Ward shot Northcutt during a raid on the latter's soft drink place. Northcutt and Clarence Baker. Anderson patrloman. were fighting and, according to testimony of Baker and Ward, Northcutt had aßker covered with a gun when Ward shot. Heart Attack Fatal By Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., Aug. 14.—Raymond Degoldyer, 32. World War veteran, dropped dead when seized with an attack of heart truoble in a drug store et Gary Monday, it was learned today.

THE greatest achievements throughout the ages have been those discoveries and inventions which have made it possible for men to do the work of the world better and at the same time gain the leisure needed to develop their own powers. No single class of achievements has done more to overcome the obstacles which confronted mankind in his climb toward better things than those which are grouped about the discovery of petroleum. From this source he first secured cheap and abundant light, lubricants and power. The discovery of kerosene gave him a clear, dependable light which made systematic night study possible. The development of unnumbered lubricants made the operation of the countless machines which serve the world practical The refining of gasoline made the internal combustion automotive engine practicable. In the development of these helps, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been a leader. For years it has maintained at its refineries, research laboratories and testing stations where men were constantly at work finding new uses for petroleum, and as the discoveries have been proved of practical worth they have been given to flie world The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has done more than develop a large number of products and manufacture them in quantities. It has priced them at reasonable figures and has organized a comprehensive system of distribution which makes it possible for any man in the ten Middle Western States served by the Company to get what he wants quickly and easily. Os these achievements the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is justly proud—particularly so, as the public has paid no premium for the enjoyment of these comforts. In contradistinction, every additional product that this Company is able to take from petroleum bears its just proportion of the total manufacturing expense and tends to keep down the manufacturing cost and the selling price of all petroleum products. Thus do the activities of a big organization, founded and operated on the principles of equity, fairness and justice, accrue to the benefits of the public for the common good. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 010 So. Michigan Chicago, HL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SWINE BREEDERS to mm Facilities for Hog and Pig Show Are Doubled. Cash prizes totaling $12,993 will be warded to breeders of hogs and pigs who exhibit at the State fair during the week of Sept. 3, the State board of agriculture has announced. Facilities for the swine show, said to be one of the features of this year’s fair, will be practically doubled by the new $165,000 swine pavilion, now under construction, it was said. The capacity of the pavilion Is 2.600 hogs. The State board is offering $3,862.50 and special prizes totaling $4,135.60 will be distributed among swine breeders. Entries for all exhibitions, except the baby show, closed Aug. 13. Circus Lures Eastern Youth Mrs. Mary A. Edwards, Camden. N. J., requested Indianapolis police today to search for her grandson, Eugene Morselander, 16. She stated in a letter he left Camden with a circus and is thought to be in this part of the country. New Education President By Times Special INDIANA HARBOR, Ind., Aug 14 —William Fuzv is- the new president of the East Chicago board of education. Mrs. Bertha E. McQuaid was elected treasurer and Dan C. Morris was chosen secretary recently.

Catch tho rtv-Ucc TANGLEFOOT Sticky Fly Paper Tanglefoot is cheap, Ms and YjWS£E£?*?rna eoro. Sold by grooery and 7. drug ■tore* everywhere. ffijWreT ifiTlii rfl TNKO.4W THUMCO. 6RANO RAPIDS. MICH. C, ' '

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