Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1924 — Page 3

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CENTRAL LABOR UNION INDORSES DR. ICOLLOCH T. N, Taylor, Federation Head, Praises Democratic Platform, T. X. Taylor, president of the State Federation of Labor, in an address Monday night before the Central Labor Union, indorsed Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic candidate for Governor, and the entire State ticket and Democratic State platform. Adolph Fritz, federation secretary, made an address in support of McCulloch. Taylor and Fritz were invited to speak on the political situation by union officials. Following the speeches the union by unanimous vote indorsed McCulloch and the Democratic platform. Taylor said: “Without referring to the several men who were candidates in the primary, I will only speak of the two that were successful in getting the nomination. We submitted a ques tionnaire to Ed Jackson. requesting him to state his position on State constabulary, anti-picket bill, industrial court bill and workman's compensation, prison made goods and other questions. Jackson refused to answer. “We submitted a like questionnaire to McCulloch, who answered each question satisfactorily, thereby showing that he was interested in our ideals. Proposal Rejected “We prepared a proposed plank on labor, and on May 21 appeared before the Republican convention committee on resolutions and handed each tnemher a copy of our pro Effective fVleans of Reducing Fat Her is an eitraordinary method of reducing weight—eitraordinary because no starvation diets or violent exercises are necessary. Marmola Prescription Tablets are made exactly in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription. They reduce ou steadily and easily, with no ill effects. Procure them from your druggist at one dollar for a box or send prii-e direct to the Marmola Company. General Motors Building. Detroit, Mich. Once you start taking these tablets and losing your fatness, you will be happy again.—Advertisement.

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posed labor plank. We addressed ourselves to the committee briefly in support of those things which we were asking to have incorporated in their platform. When we had finished. the chairman turned to Frank Smith, secretary of the Manufacturers Association, and asked him what he thought of our suggestions. Notwithstanding the fact this was supposed to he a labor plank in the Republican platform. Smith told the committee in substance a tentative plank had been previously handed to them and had been submitted to the Manufacturers Association and had indorsement. After we had retired. ten of the members of the resolutions committee adopted the manufacturers' labor plank In preference to labor’s labor plank. Three members of the resolutions committee, namely Harold Henderson from the Fifth district; Judge Miles Nor ton. Tenth district, and Senator Waldon Lambert. Fourth district, re.senting the action of the majority, made a minority report to the convention. asking that labor's labor plank be made a part of the platform. This the convention refused to do, and we now have a 'supposed' labor plank in th Republican State platform that Is, In reality, an antilabor plank for the following reasons: G. 0. P. Labor Plank "The Republican labor plank says in part. We approve such social advancement as the workers' compensation law and f*-el the next General Assembly should make a thorough inquiry of the same.' In other words the labor plank in the Republican platform says that instead of

giving the needed amendments to the workmen's compensation law they will appoint mother commission to Investigate, thereby forestalling any amendments we might wish to Introduce. The Republican candidate for Governor who refused to answer a questionnaire stating his view# on workman's compensation is standing on that plank. "Your legislative committee submitted to the Democratic committee on resolutions on Jure 4, the same suggestions previously made to the Republican committee. Without a i dissenting vote the thirteen members of the Democratic committee, with the approval of the candidate for I Governor and the State chairman, | adopted the suggestions as subnut4pd by your legislative committee. INSPECTORS DISMISSED Six Men Dropped From City Board of Health. Six board of health Inspectors have been dismissed to make room for precinct committeemen and other political workers of influence In the Shank-Armltage faction who formerly were inspectors in the engineer's office at the city hall. Health board inspectors released were: Ola Powers, L. W. Dooley, James Mann, James Saul, Charles P. Johnson and Albert McOiven. Former inuspectors In the engineer's office who were saved a job as board of health inspectors are: Andre’” Renz. Patrick Kelly, Jol n Then Horace Wilson. Thomas Finnery and Wilbur Clark. Board of works released the engineering inspectors due to slack work.

Tiii'j JUS ULAN A.POLIIS TIMMS

GIRL KILLS RELATIVE Takes Gun From Child and Brother-in-Law Is Fatally Wounded. By Times Special VALPARAISO. Ind., Oct. 28. When Miss Adeleine Erhestrnan, 16, saw the little 2-year-old son af Elmer B. Varbel, her brother-in-law, playing with a shotgun, she was afraid the child would kill someone and started to take the gun away. In so doing, she accidentally discharged it and instantly killed Varbel. Hoosier Briefs school decorum at Oxford. i__J He accidentally discharged a revolver. Robert Is a “southpaw- ’ and the left Anger of his hand was badly torn. First casualty of the basketball season. De Veno Crane. Pine Village player, fell and broke his wrist. Good nows for motorists. The road leading from State Highway 5 to Hindustan Falls—a narrow, uphill dirt road that leads Into one of Martin County's prettiest spots, is being widened and improved by" the township. Monticello citizens have proposed that the lake which will result from the new dam of the Indiana HydroElectric Power Company be called Tiogna. BIROOKSTON Is happy. Merchants there are offering l__J prizes for best costumes for the masquerade ball on downtown streets Halloween. Tragedy has marked the Reed family at Rensselaer. John B. Reed, 28. young farmer, dropped dead. His father was killed a year ago. John was unmarried and worked the farm for his mother. William A. Crouse. Elwood track star, sustained a badly bruised hand while speeding on the high school cinder track. He stumbled over a wire fence. .Tames W. Abbott of St. Louis was fatally Injured when struck by an auto at Washington while watching a parade of John W. Davis followers. I |— i I E. Simmons of Kokomo I f~* J I “knows his stuff” when it I. —I comes to raising pop corn. He is exhibiling ears eighteen inches long. Brazil bo.asts of a checker prodigy. He is George Shirefry. who recently defeated seventeen opponents all at the same time at Cheyenne, Wyo. Kokomo firemen can't speed anymore. All trucks have been ordered to slow down, and to stop at all railroad and lnferurban crossings. An interurban string one of the machines the other day. Mildred Middleton, 14, P<*ru, has married Tom Slvlts, 3S, at Wabash. ■grjAYMONI) WARD, Washington jeweler, is still nursing ——l a sore jaw. He was in a bank at Bethalto, 111 , when bandits entered. They took him for an employe and kicked him in the face when he didn’t know where the bonds were kept. They start young at Kendallville. Wolfe Lake Teachers' Institute adopted a resolution for prevention of children smoking cigarettes. Boys of ten have been smoking, it is said. Wife Gone, Ends Use By Timet Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 28. Despondency over the fact that his wife had left him. was blamed today for the suicide of Fred C. T.<eh man, 30, foreman at the Bass Foundry and Machine Company. He inhaled gas at his home. Employment Increases Employment in Indionuftolls man tifacturing plants increased 3 per cent since September and 20 per cent since July, according to William Elliott, who reported on a survey to the Chamber of Commerce Industries committee.

Business Helpers The technical department of the public library has prepared the following books which will help people in their business: Three good books on lubrication: “Handbook of Industrial OU Engineering,” by Battle. Comprehensive work on lubricating oils and greases, with methods of application. “Practice of Lubrication,” by Thomsen. Treats of lubricants, their characteristics, testing, selection and methods of application. “Lubricating and Allied Oils,” by Evans. Handbook for chemist?. Includes those tests which are commonly in use. Three good books on storage batteries: “Elements of Storage Batteries." by Jansky and Wood. Simple exposition of electrical and chemical principles, with directions for charging, maintenance and testing. “Storage Battery Manual,” by Dunn. Comprehensive textbook, well Illustrated. “Storage Batteries,” b y Arendt. Deals with charging methods, testing, locating and remedying troubles and methods of use. Designed for home study.

lEA&PESRIBS SAUCE makes * SHELL FISH j .teste better i

Weekly Book Review Forty-Year-Old School Teacher Encounters Youth in Barklie McKee Henry’s First Story, ‘Deceit’

By WALTER D. HICKMAN NE can meet such "Interesting” people If one Just has That is what Andrew Poyniard, retired school teacher, aged 40, discovered iri rubbing elbows with the fashionable Boston and Palm Beach crowd after he had inherited a nice fortune front a rich uncle before “unkie” became too feeble to write a wfill. Barklie McKee Henry is quite some person in the life of Harvard. He was captain of the 1924 Varsity crew and he has published his first novel, “Deceit.” Henry ta:kks the problem of printing the diary of Andrew Poyniard, who after retiring from teaching school, started out for adventure with an unearned bank roll. Andrew records his experiences day by day while he is rubbing elbows with some of the new rich and those who became exclusive of the fact that some ancestor came over on the Mayflower. When a man has been intelligently conservative on a teacher’s salary and suddenly becomes a rich person ar-xious to come in contact with life, it is a sure bet that something is going to happen. When people begin talking about a book in "exclusive circles,” I generally get excited. I heard a man the othpr day who owns a Packard

Announcing a Special Offering of Sateen Costume Slips Generally Selling at $1 \ Wise Shoppers Bodice Top / i||*s Will Purchase fl 111 j Style—Gathered Several at This // at Hips for 'TMIE {rood, serviceable materials, and the skilful making of **• these costume slips will appeal to women who wear good undergarments. <>f durable sateen, in brown, preen, purple. Copen CSfi** Jail arl< t prey, with pleated flounces, plaiu or trimmed with contrast- | flU, ing colors. * In Bodice Top Style ’ With just enough gathers at hips to insure smooth fit. All si/.es. I’nusual value at 7f>C. j j (Second floor)

Boys’ Wool 2-Pants Suits At an Exceptionally Low Price Only at Goldstein’s —■where splendid \ values abound, would you expoet to find J JTO /jf 'UIXa X* \ well tailored, serviceable suits like these f ibv £ j at a modest $6.98. Os all wool fabrics, / fi /s \ in tan, grey and brown mixtures. Sizes I 11 IB Boys’ Indian Sweaters I hLf Got him one of these . suits for Halloween. Every j r - Boys' coat stylo wool . S suit has jacket and long f XrJ / sweaters, with 2 pockets |g f§f| i V VLtJJ s &<t/ and roll collar of contrasttrousers, trimmed \\ till ing shade. In navy, IjSjr WK red cloth, and colored i ED gray, brown and purple. mK feather head dress; sizes l Sizes 30 to 34. g 2 to 14 year*., ) Jm (Street Floor.) A Seam

0s) Stout Women Will Profit in This Sale of jSk Extra-Size House Dresses Alljb , s*| QQ l&ii AffMj i S* is Range Style as IllusFrom4Btos2 l|j ———— trated, $1.98 BB ■ ■ ■ JjyLs KhrPli A SPLENDID opportunity for the stout woman to secure Hjir xx. well made, perfectly proportioned dresses at a much IP ' lower price than such splendid materials and making justify. Os imported ginghams, Amoskeag ginghams, in plain and IHU n broken checked designs, chambray and French linene. One ■H&H smart model lias long sleeves, Billie Burke style.

Sale of Women s $1.50 Pure Silk Hose Women’s “Wayne Knit” J and “Gold Bond” pure silk / and . 1 OO hose, full fashioned, with \ p £j U O mercerized garter top and / Rj foot, in the new fall V shades. J (Street Floor.)

tell his friend "to be sure and grab off a copy of ‘Deceit,’ as it was quite hot." Lately I have come In contact with some of this so-called “hot” stuff on the printed page. I still remember “The Plastic Age.” This “hot stuff” brand of reading ("Three Weeks” belongs to this class) often creeps Into the ranks of the best sellers. We are curious people when it comes to reading. Several Thoughts I wrote to Small, Maynard & Cos., Boston, publishers, and asked them to send me a copy of "Deceit.” The ; other night when I was in Cincin- | nati this book was the chief source | of conversation. | “Deceit” pictures In diary form I the thoughts. Impressions and ex- | periences of a man who breaks into Ia certain class of smart society, j There is one splendid studv in this book, the character of Angela Furher. a woman who sought personal independence of certain things, even in married life. I say a "special characterization” because one sees close into the brain box and character of a woman who snapped her finger at conventions. This woman has a friendship with a young chap who possesses good looks but no money. Angela does not live up to the . way her name sounds. It Is this I character which I think has been the cause of "Deceit” being so much I discussed.

It is not great literature, but it has the germ of thought concerning certain conditions in fast society. Only adults should attempt to read this one. I probably will not remember “Deceit” unless I get In an argument concerning the character of Angela Furber, a modern Cleopatra. New Books The Indianapolis Public Library has sent me the following list of new books which are ready for circulation: “Mystery of the Opal,” by R. S. Holland; “Rugged Water,” by J. C. Lincoln; "Professor, How Could You?” by H. L. Wilson. New books of religion and sociology’ Include: “Studies of Familiar Hymns,” by L. F. Benson; “Studies in Murder,” by E. L. Pearson; “Education Moves Ahead,” by E. R. Smith. New books of art, poetry', essays, drama and literature include; "Ayull,” by Laurence Binyon; “Definitions,“ second series, by H. S. Canby; “Pieces and Plays for Thanksgiving Day,” compiled by Grace Faxon; “Pieces and Plays for October Days,” edited by Grace Faxon; “Garden of Folly,” by S. B. Leacock; “Poster Art In Vienna”; "The Dark Night,” by May Sinclair; “From Whitman to Sandburg in American Poetry,” by Bruce Weirick. New books of biography and

Exceptional Values in a Sale: Women’s Vests "Women’s Rayon (ar- j tificial) silk vests, in / plain or fancy weaves. ; In pink, peach color V v and white. J (Street Floor)

travel Include: “Sidelights of London,” by J. A. R. Cairns; "Our Second American Adventure,” by Sir A. C. Doyle; “Bernhard Felsenthal, Teacher in Israel,” by Emma Fel senthal; “Marbacka,” by Selma Lagerlof.

TAKE BOTH TOGETHER Milk of Magnesia and Mineral Oil Now Combined One of the most Important medical achievements of recent years Is the combination of milk of magnesia and mineral oil. Haley’s Magnesia-Oil successfully combines the two, and makes them doubly effective. The oil carries the magnesia straight to the lower bowel, the seat of most so-called stomach trouble. All of the antacid properties of the milk of magnesia are applied to correcting the trouble at its source. Poisonous acids are neutralized, clogged tracts are lubricated—at one and the same time. Action is prompt, but devoid of griping. Delightful to take: no oily taste. Can be mixed with milk and given children without theii knowledge. Get a bottle of Haley's Magnesia-Oil today. Most druggists sell it. If yours can’t supply you we will mail a bottle postpaid on receipt of price. Trial size, fee; family size. sl. The Haley M-O Company, Indianapolis, Ind. MHO QustllUlk of THaqmAa bad Vww ttlitWial OU —Advertisement.

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