Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1924 — Page 17

FRIDAY, JAN. 25, 1924

INSURGENT MINERS PROMISE WARFARE T 0 AVENGE MAT ‘Let's Raise Hell in Convention Until We Get Our Rights,’ Says One. Two hundred insurgent delegates to the Mine Workers convention last night held a second rump session in a hall at 49 H S. Delaware St., to vent their resentment at “steam roller” methods on the eiloor of the conven : lion. Speakers denounced President John L. Lewis of the mine workers and his actions as presiding officer. Exception was taken to his statements with regard to the conditions which led to the expulsion of the .Nova Scotia minfrtW Thomas Meyerscough, a miner of ttsburgh district. Dodgers announcing the meeting and calling on the delegates to "assert themselves’’ were distributed as the convention broke up at 5 p. m. Thursday. A miner who forgot to reveal his identity called the insurgent meeting to order. He introduced the speakers as “comrades” and said there wouldn't be any rules at all to govern the meeting just to prove that it was not ridden." * “Foiicy of Rule or Ruin’’ “Comrade” Freeman Thompson took the floor to protest against the expulsion of the Nova Scotia miners for refusal to obey the orders of the international executive committee. “Lewis and his gang have gone far enough with their policy of rule or ruin,” he declared. “Never In the history of the United Mine Workers has a group of men been given such a raw deal as the Nova Scotia miners got Wednesday. Even a man accused of cold-blooded murder is entitled to a fair hearing before he is condemned. “The officers gave only their side of the case and when the others wanted to be heard Vice President Murray swung his gavel and pounded them out of order. It’s the worst kind of dictatorship." “Let’s Raise Hell" Thompson attacked Frank Farrington, president of the Illinois district, for "deserting Alexander Howat in his fight to be reinstated in the union.” Howat was expelled from the Kansas miners fur alleged “red" affiliations. “Up to last May Farrington was strong for llowat’s cause, “Thompson said. “Then he climbed on the Lewis Land wagon and has been tooting his RUB FI OUT GF I RHEUMATIC JOINTS For oj years, millions have rubbed soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right on the tender ————. spot, and by the time they say Jack Robinson out rMm comes the rheuj J matic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil Is a harmless rheumatism and a sJ; rain liniment which IwLSI nev e r disappoints and doesn’t burn the \ skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiff"™V ness from aching \o7 1 joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia. . 35 cent bottle guaranteed by all druggists.—Advertisement.

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horn ever since for Lewis. He forgot all about Howat.” John Watt, of Springfield, 111., urged the radicals to make their last stand on the fight to reinstate Howat “dust because we lost some other scraps, It’s no sign we can’t put Howat back in the union," Watt said. “Let’s raise all the hell we can at that convention until we get our rights. If we can’t do something for Howat, then it’s time to admit the convention is completely gagged.” MOTORCYCLE SQUAD BUSY Nino I drivers Charged With Speeding Violations. City prison slate today showed results of continued activity of the new-ly-created motorcycle “anti-speed” squad under Sergeant Halstead. These drivers wgre charged with speeding: Herbert Breed lose, 21, of 523 Warren Ave.; Herbert Wedewen, 27, of 1423 S. East St.; Patrick McNulty. 26, of 1307 Bridge Steinke, 28, of 1557 Pleasant Run Blvd.; W. O. Fiery, 2S, of 618 E. Thirtieth St. Otis Gerrard, 19, of 363 Congress Ave.; Walter Ranje, 26, of 252 Wright St.; Frederick Zander, 30, Beech Grove, and Walter Mocar, 28, of 426 N. Alabama St.

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BLUE SKY LAW RAPPED Shank Tells Riclunond EJks of Alleged Loopholes. The “blue sky” law of should be completely wiped out or amended so that stock promoters must file security bond for the amount equal to the capital stock of the proposed company. A lay or Shank's stand on the question Thursday night at Richmond, Ind., before the Elks lodge indicated that considerable part of his campaign will be centered on fake stock schemes alleged possible under present law's. Shank attacked non-taxable hidden

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wealth, but said taxes could not be reduced unless the public united against Improvements. EX-GOVERNOR SUCCUMBS Thomas M. Walter, 84, Dies at Home In Connecticut. Bv United Press NEW LONDON, Conn., Jan. 25. Thomas M. Walter, 84, former Governor of Connecticut and for many years United Statefe consul at London, died at his residence, Ocean Beach, today. He had been 111 for the past two months.

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|B ? |THE BASEMENTiSTORjE IB

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EDUCATORS MEET JAN. 31 Indiana Superintendents Will Hold Convention In Indianapolis. The thirty-fourth annual meeting of the Indiana City and Town Superintendents’ Association will convene Jan. 31 at the Claypool for three days. Noted educators are on the program. Officers are E. W. Montgomery, Bedford, president; H. M. Dixon, Kendallvllle, vice president; W. C. Goble, Swayzee, secretary-treasurer. Executive committee, D. W. Horton, Logansport .chairman; E. B. Wetherow, La Porte; T. A. Mott, Seymour; W.

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CUPID OUTWITS MOTHEh Marriago Clerk Wins Case for Elopers Over Long Distance Telephone. By United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., Jan. 25.—Cupid has won again, this time over long distance telephone. When the mother of Paul Res, 17,

who eloped with Mildred Otto, 18, discovered the couple was missing she telephoned the license clerk at St. Josph, Mich., to refuse them a license If they appeared there. When they appeared before him, however, they pleaded so tearfully for a license that the clerk called Mrs. lies and got her consent.

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