Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1924 — Page 12
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UUOR LEADER TURNS ATTACK ON DEMOCRATS Gompers to Denounce DavisBryan Ticket—Charge Workers Forsaken. Bu United Pre* , ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Aug. 6. Wrath of labor today turned on the Democrats. Samuel Gompers, chief of the American Federation of Labor, composed a strong denunciation of the Davis-Bryan ticket and the Democratic platform, charging directly that the Democrats have "turned their back on the wori?brs." It will be forwarded as an answer to William B. Wilson of the Democratic national campaign committee, whose plea for postponement of action indorsing La Follette was scorned by the Gompers executive committee. Platform Scored Gompers will set forth the reasons why labor turned from its former political friends, the Democrats, to align itself in a non-partisan way with the independent La Follette ticket. He will say. the United Press is informed, that he first decided to break away when the Democratic platform was announced —a platform ‘‘which pledges the party to regulate hours and conditions of all labor., a proposal against which the federation has struggled throughout its whole history. It is silent upon the court injunction issue and plays into the hands of enemies of on the issue of the railroad labor. Selection of John W. Da\Jg_ whose law firm big ,Wall Street bankers, including J. P. Morgan and Company, only cemented the break, Gompers will tell Wilson. At the time when the Democratic party returns to the principles for which labor has fought, then and not until then, will labor return to its support, he will say. Aside from this political question, anew charge was taken up by the council when it resumed session today. Librarians filed a report maintaining public libraries throughout the country are dominated by capitalistic influences who keep labor literature from their shelves. Library Control The charge is especially directed against the Carnegie Foundation libraries, which are sAid to be controlled "not by the municipalities to which they have beer, given, but byboards of trustees who are in no sense responsible to the people." "There is rapidly coming into being a sy-stem which only books approved in a certain manner may be placed on foundation library shelves and that amounts to censorship and is so intended," the report says. Mathew Well, acting chairman for Gompers, declared the federation would investigate the charges fully. CAMP CLOSES SUNDAY Foreign Missionaries to Speak BePentecost Bands Missionary Day will be observed Sunday at the Pentecost Bands camp at Salem, Ind. Foreign missionaries from Japan, Egypt, India and other lands will relate experiences. Special services are held at the camp every day. Bible lessons are conducfi by the Rev. William M. Smith, president of Union Seminary, Westfield, Ind. Evangelist J. H. Quann preaches every- night. Camp closes Sunday.
Sales. Do Not Stampede Thrift Customers -J&fGk. . *nd new to left over patterns and idfla and enda. Onr every.day -arf^B^P^.cßf m JWBcflifc , cma-vSo>iu > J|Elar Thrift prlnea are nauallr lower BBsm? jfT —<K HKpRf / ' ■han others' sale prleee on unde- j£gjfigojp -1 "/ '■'>. elrahle merehandlse. That’s why we do kl| ar.h a tremendous "Jfr* 1 thoe business. g3Rir Standard
Thrift Repairing
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. Just Inclose Bp Per Pair for Postage and Packing. HamFT Shoe Stohe MERCHANTS BANK BUILD I NO- —DOWNSTAIRS mm^m Waohing/on and Meridian Sbroota
City Moves to Lessen Beach Congestion
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ABOVE. NEW WARFLEIGH BEACH. BELOW, WHERE EMRICHSVILLE BEACH IS BEING BUILT.
The city park department today had guards on duty and was erecting tents at Warflelgh, College Ave. and White river, to serve
INSTINCT OF CHILD MUST BE TRAINED Care in Early Life Molds Future Habits, Mrs. Stubbs Says, Discussing Franks Case.
Note—This Is the first of two articles by Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs. Indianapolis student of psychology who spent several days attendWu- the trial of Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb in Chicago. By MARTHA J. STUBBS In every State in the Union, and in almost every town that affords a community paper, the fate of Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb, Chicago's youthful slayers, is being discussed. Judges from other States, who have been accorded the courtesy of sitting in at the famous trial have ventured an opinion and handed it out through the press. The Chicago Criminal Court is the recipient of dozens of letters, some threatening, some charitable in character, but all tending to show that the public Is thoroughly aroused at the perpetration of a heartless crime, and are anxious to relieve Judge John R. Caverly of his burden of decision by handing out the sentence before "His Honor” is ready. All this is exciting and interesting, but the things which should awaken people to a sense of duty Is the child life, the extravagances of youth, the age of reason, wrapped about the pitiful affair. Judge Caverly will deal wisely and conscientiously with the case and will Impose judgment according to the ruling of his own broadmindedness, and we. as a people should be satisfied with his decision, as he'has entered into the case religiously, and legally unbiased and asks only to hear all the facts and mitigating circumstances,
Best quality sole leather and best workmanship. First-grade rubber heels. TVhile-you-walt service If desired.
bathers in the new municipal beach. Workmen are building a sand beach in White river below the Emriehsville dam. preparatory to
believing that every man. woman and child has a "constitutional right" of which he must not be deprlvetL What About Your Boy? The thing that should strike home to parents is "What about your own child?" You may not have the LoebLeopoid millions, which is of small consequence In the kingdom of childhood. but "What is your boy doing?” Is he stealing automobiles, for the excitement of Joyrides, while you are resting from your labors, with full cnfidence in your son and In the belief that he Is faultless? Is he throwing brickbats through the grocery window nearby, or trying the lock on the oil station? That is of consequence. Not only Loeb and Leopold steal, but nine out of every ten boys, during the age of adolescence, steal, or are tempted to do it, and especially so. If there is no restraining hand. The crime age Is dropping like mercury and reaches Its zenith during the “teen age in boys." Is He Truthful? Is your boy truthful? Can you always depend upon what he tells you? Were you awake when he came in last night? Had he attended church, some social function, or a friendly game at the poolroom? Did he use your hard earned cash for "stakes” and tell you he "filled up” with gasoline, repaired a break, or loaned your money to a friend In an emergency case? Nine out of every ten boys will
Men’s Half Soles 7f<* Women’s Half 801e5...50<> Rubber Heels 35(1
The Indianapolis Times
opening of another beach as soon as possible. The beaches are being .epened to relieve serious congestion at Riverside beach.
lie. It Is not only Loeb and Leopold who will lie and steal, and who have been advertised through columns of print, but most boys do it. Instinct causes them to steal and lie. Instinct was handed them as a heritage from their forbears. Providence originally proved it, that the human family might know how to lay hold of life and live and grow I and it’s Just as much a part of man | and Just as necessary a part as the j circulatory system which we can see. Man has thwarted the plans of supremacy. Generations have desecrated instincts and humanity toys with overdone instincts or habits of dissipation and resultant hereditary emotional or neurotic conditions, from which chOdren suffer and from which there Is little escape. Call It “dementia praecox," "emotional Insanity,” "defective affectivlty," "diseased mind." “mental sickness," ‘disturbed emotions.” "hidden deviltry," "unbalanced cerebellum," "affected basal ganglia," or what not, many names might be suited to many conditions that actually exist In the lives of youth, yet the child is helpless while humanity looks on and strives In vain to mete out punishment rather than seek to find a restorative to normalcy If such a tiling could be done, without digging up the bleached bones of those who sleep. Should Train Instincts Instincts are implanted Into the human life for the sake of giving rise to habits. Habits make characters and characters make lives. Unwisely or carelessly trained instincts in children grow Into bad habits in youth and manhood. Instincts belong only to childhood and youth, and after habits are formed, instincts, as such, fade away. The Instinct of ownership, that great desire of possession, which as serts Itself In childhood and often obsesses the soul of man, sometimes robs the world of Its beauty and home of its sanctity, causes boys to steal. It may be a pencil, or a pocketknlfe, the change from mother’s purse, or the tennis racquet left carelessly on a bench, but the Instinct is Just the same, and the desire to do it, overpowering, and the boy steals. Most parents threaten their children or discipline them largely through deterrent methods, and the boy lies to protect himself from punishment, or to relieve himself of embarrassment, this protection being the balancing portion which Is dis played in some manner In every phase of life. Imagination, which asserts Itself dominantly from the third to the seventh years, and Is the instinct that inspires the child to be dramatic, or to be a writer of ability, in the same channel, If wrongly di-,-rectod, makes him lie. Jims one can see how the dramatic Imaginative nature of Richard Loeb, Improperly backed up by defective emotions, might tend toward lies or crime or both. Richard Loeb's mother, a shrewd and capable woman, entrusted her son Into the hands of a governess, eccentric and unacquainted with the psychology of child life. Under her reign over him, Richard sought and found protection in lies. She cultivated the tendency, possibly through Ignorance, and possibly through means of getting by, aqd proving her value aB a good governness to a mother who was entrusting her most precious charge to the car© of another. The nurse had no thought of the child’s future to live In favor with the family one week at a time was her purpose and her Job. This example should be cited by all mothers as being very sure that the nurse Is a person fit to care for the child, If It is absolutely necessary that they have one. X Bat Petition Dismissed The Interstate Commerce Commission has dismissed a petition of the public service commission of Indiana asking adjustment in freight rate classification of kitchen cabinets. It Is said the rate schedules have hampered the Industry. College Trustees Meet By Timet Special EVANSVILLE, Ind„ Aug. 6.—Selection of anew business office executive and adoption o fa new financial system were to be made to4ay at a meeting of trustees of .fcvanavlUel College.
MISSING CARRIER. SIGHTED SUNDAY, FRIENDS REPORT Doris Estle Reprimanded Before Disappearance, / Sister-in-Law Says', Mystery surrounding the disappearance of Doris Estlq, 10, of 1239 Leonard St., Indianapolis Times carrier, last Friday, moved nearer to solution today when small friends of the boy reported to his sister, Mrs. Merle Butler, 1450 N. Mount St., that they had seen him at Riverside Park late Sunday evening. A checkup on his Times route, which he carried, also disclosed that he had called on Mrs. Mabel Anderson, 747 S. Noble St., Saturday morning to collect. With these two new facts, police today believed that the lad was still in Indianapolis. Mrs. Harry Estle, 1239 Leonard St., the lad's sister-in-law, believes the boy is on an adventure tour, declaring he was a reader of ‘‘wild west” stories and a fan at Western movies. She said the lad was given a "good licking" by his brothel Wednesday- evening for being careless with his paper route. Brooding over the reprimand, she said, might have caused him to run away.
From Far and Near
Sheriff Hoffman, Cook County, 111., has proved modern liquor is not so good. He tried some on a couple of rats and a rabbit. The rats wobbled but survived. The rabbit took one sip and went "west.” One bolt of lightning killed fortysix head of prize cattle In a field near Hancock, Minn. Villagers of San Vito, near Naples, Italy, engaged In a pitched battle with a pack of famished wolves on the threshold of the village church which the wolves had attempted to enter. Valentine Milano, Chicago, wanted big 16-year-old daughter. Sophie, arrested on charge of bobbing her hair. The judge refused a warrant. Orient, lowa. population 373. claims to be the smallest town in the world with a country club. Seven “real dirt farmers" are among the members and play- golf. A total of 8.100 persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents in this country during the first six months of the year, according to figures made public by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. auto e et Heat Softens Asphalt Over Excavation for Sewer. Asphalt pavement over a recent fewer excavation, softened by the hct weather, gave way under a heavy automobile late Tuesday night, and Melvin Butler, 835 Lord , St., the driver, reported to police j he had a narrow escape from serlouS I Injury. Butler said that hls car dropped j nearly four feet In the hole. The i windshield was broken. Four boys j who were riding with him also escaped Injury. Motor Policemen Reidy and Gripftfh placed warning lanterns.
Dr. Scholl s Zino-pads stop corns hurting instantly. Remove the cause—friction and pressure. They are thin, medicated, antiseptic, waterproof. Absolutely safe! Easy to apply. Get them at your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s. THYee Sizes—for corns, callouses, bunions D£ Scholl’s 'Zino-pads "Put one on —the pain is gone "
Teach Children To^Uee Cuticura Jrrf Soothes and Heaia Rashes and Irritations 2r |* CnUrnra Boop Kwiyi the Bit la Clear
THE fffIJHP ROOFLESS PLATE Does Not Cover the Palate (4 Years Here. 150,000 Patients. Come in and Ask Us. EiTELJORG & MOORE— DENTISTS Corner East Market St. and Otrcle-—Ground Floor. • Lady Attendant.
MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY The State Savings & Trust Cos: 9 East Market Street
A Puzzle a Day •
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A man had an enclosure composed of fifty bars, or sections. The enclosure was In the shape of a rectangle. He arranged it so that by adding a minimum number of extra bars, the size of the enclosure would be exactly doubled, and it would be capable of holding 200 cows instead of the 100 it held originally. What was the original shape of the enclosure, and how were the new bars added? (The drawing shows how the original enclosure could be made Ixv various shapes.) Yesterday’s answer: MA KEPT A LION If the letters of the above words are* properly rearranged, they will form the word: KLEPTOMANIA M’CRAY CLAIMS PROBED Ft. Wayne Attorney to Visit Holdings of Former Governor. Benjamin F. Heaton, attorney* for R. Earl Peters, trustee in bankruptcy for former Governor Warren T. McCray, was to leave Ft. Wayne today to investigate /McCray holdings in Canada and in States west of-the Mississippi River, according to a dispatch. The visit is necessary, the dispatch said, because of wide variance in the actual status o? the land and its value as given in statements made by the former Governor, now in the j Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. Heaton's visit will take him to | lowa. Minnesota. South Dakota and ; Saskatchewan, Canada, the dispatch I said. Judge William J. Vesey, an- ! other attorney for Peters, will go to Michigan to investigate McCray's j claims there.
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KKK # Two new double faced records just out. K K K K K' Wake Up America and Kluck-Kluck-Kluck, SI.OO KKK K K Daddy Swiped the Last Klean Sheet and Joined the K. K. K. SI.OO American Record Shop 130 Virginia Avenue.
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Furnace Repairs We have repairs for all make Furnaces. Kruse & Dewenter Cos. 427 E. Wash. Bt. MAln 1669
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To Every Man or Woman to every family or business, is almost certain to come some unexpected emergency which only ready cash can meet. A reserve deposit in this hank, acciimnlating by steady additions, growing by compound interest, is We Pay the basis of peace of mind of * great many people. 41/0% */ £* i\J if YOU have no sneh fund, start on TODAY to accumulate one. Savings All deposits made on or before AUGUST TENTH will receive in- ' \ terest from the FIRST. Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington Street /jjfl
INTERSTATE * The Electric Way INDIANAPOLIS——LOUISVILLE / PARLOR-BUFFET SERVICE Leaves Indianapolis—--7:00 A. M. (Breakfast Special) 11:00 A. M. (Luncheon Special) 3:00 P. M. (Afternoon Special) 5:00 P. M. (Dinner Special) / For Reservations Call T. J. Gore, Jt. Tkt. Agent* Main, 4500 f
INTERSTATE Auto Coach Service Between INDIANAPOLIS and University Heights Edgewood Southport Greenwood Franklin \ ' A Traction Terminal Station For Further Information Call T. J. Gore, Jt Tkt Agent, Main 4500
WEDNESDAY, ADO. 8,1924
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