Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1924 — Page 14

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RUMORS OF G. 0. P. ‘PANIC THREATS’ HEARDJN EAST Pennsylvania and Ohio Workers Angered at Moves to Swing Votes, / By LOWELL MELLETT Times Staff Correspondent PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Nov. 1 Many stories are circulating in Ohio and Pennsylvania concerning efforts to frighten laboring men to abandon the support of La Follette and Wheeler. In Cleveland the story is told that one auto accessory manufacturer posted a notice a week igo saying that unless Coolidge is elected only the foremen need report for work next Wednesday. In Pittsburgh it is said that at the West Philadelphia shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad, blanks were furnished employes, all nonunion men. asking them to put down the names of their candidates. The men for the most part, refused and something like an insurrection was threatened until the request withdrawn. Efforts of this kind, coupled with propaganda predicting a business depression. appear to form the greate- j part of the Republican campaign in the clocing days in these two States. Their effectiveness remains to be seen. But the La Follette-Wheeler organizations seem completely confident of holding the whole Indus-! trial vote In both States. The only likelihood of Pennsyl-; vania workers being idle as the result of the election Is seen in the mining districts of Lackawanna. Schuvklll and Luzerne. In those dis- j ~4% On Savings Open 6 to 8 p. m, Saturday AETNA TRUST & RAVINGS (J. ROSS H. WALLACE. Pres. 23 N. Pennsylvania St.

EXCURSION —TO—LOUISVILLE, KY. - Sunday, November 2, 1924 S 25.75 Round Trip Train Traction Station 7A. M Returning I.witm LooUvillc 7P. M. For Further Information Cali T. J. GORE. ft. Tkt. Agt.. in 4500. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

This store will celebrate its 5 Anniversary with a Sale JLears bring dignity to a man or an institution, To have lived long, and to have held the respect of two generations is a privilege. The gaining of this privilege carries with it an obligation to do well whatever we undertake. This store’s next Anniversary Sale, date soon to be announced, will be a memorable one. It will measure up to the obligation imposed by the confidence, the public has given us. IvISAxRgS & Co* }

Ranks High

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NORMAN HAMMER The first bo yto attain the rank of Eagle Scout in Troop No. 69, at Capitol Ave. Christian Church, is Norman Hammer. 17. son of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Hammer, 4230 Carrollton Ave. “We are proud of Norman because of his leadership and interest in scouting." said Chief F. O. Belzer. Hammer was commandant of the Scout camp two summers, and has attained the rank of firecrafter and mlnisino. He attends Technical High School. Next Court of Honor, when similar honors will be awarded, will be held at the Library, Wednesday. at S p. m.. with Irving Williams. chairman, in charge. tricts the miners’ leaders have called on all the anthracite workers to lay off election day in order to work and vote for Lafollette. In Pennsylvania the sections which the La Follette organization declare their certainty of victory are Pittsburgh and the western mill counties, the mining regions and the railroad centers, such as Altoona. In Ohio the cities of Cleveland. Columbus. Toledo, as well as the factory towns m the Mahoning Valley, are regarded safe. A fifty-fifty chance in Cincinnati is assured also. The situation in Ohio is such that predictions that La Follette will carry the State are freely made by his supporters. In Pennsylvania the expectation seems to be only that he will run Coolidge a close second. Ad Club Has Visitors Fullerton Place, president, and John D. DeWild, of the St. Louis Advertising Club, were in Indianapolis Friday and visited the Advertising Club office at the Chamber of Commerce.

WOMAN TOURIST HURT Auto Crash on Dunes Highway .May Prove Fatal. IS a Tittles Special MICHIGAN CITY, lnd., Nov. I. Mrs. Daisy Mizer, Darren, Wis„ tourist, lies at the point of death at St. Anthony’s Hospital here as a result of an auto crash on the Dunes highway. Four others were slightly injured. A heavy motor truck, parked on the highway without lights, was struck by the Mizer car as it was being driven at a moderate speed. The tourists were driving at night in order to escape the heavy, dangerous traffic that crowds the Dunesway in the daytime. STUDENTS TO FROLIC Men of Indiana Central Will Entertain Women Tonight. Men of Indiana Central College will entertain the women of the school at a Halloween party tonight. At 7 the guests will fall in line at Residence Hall and march over a devious route through witcheryland to rooms where a program is to be given. Committee: Harry C. Good. Prof. D. L. Eaton, Ellis Scholl, Herman Spieth, Freddie Armentrout, Howard Patton, Edwin McCune and George Vance. SCOUT TO GIVE TALK llonaJd Hawkins Will Speak a< Rotary Luncheon. Donald Hawkins. Indianapolis, Boy Scou who represented the local council at the. international Jamboree at Copenhagen, Denmark, last summer will tell of the triumph of American Scouts at the Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday at the Claypool. Gus C. Edwards’ orchestra will play. The annual inaugural party ■will he held Nov. 25 for Rotarians and their families. DIE ON WAY TO FUNERAL Two Killed When Passenger Train Strikes Automobile. Hit Times Special TERRE HAUTE, lnd., Nov. 1 Mrs. Hazel Dunn of Seeleyviile and Ed Ferguson were dead and Miss Helen Stevens of Seeleyviile was --if feeing from serious injuries as a result.of the auto in which they wore en route returning from a funeral, being struck by a Pennsylvania passenger train at East Glenn, near here, late Friday. Cutting Scrape at Party James Simpson, colored. 2407 Highland Ave., is in a serious condition at city hospital, held on charges of assault and battery with intent to kill. Simpson received a cut on the neck following a fight with Lee ! Smith, colored. 2276 Indianapolis Ave.. at a party at 2417 Indianapolis Ave., police say. 0 Auto Kills Boy It n J tines Special FT. WAYNE, lnd., Nov. I. Maurice Bubb, 7. of Yoder, lnd , • ued at a local hospital from injuries received when he was struck by an auto, driven by D. E Greiner of Ft. Wayne. Truck Driver Killed ftu Times .</ii 'ini HAMMOND, lnd., Nov. I.—George Miller of Cook. lnd.. is dead from injuries received when the milk • truck lie was driving was strui k by i Pennsylvania flyer.

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A chess board of sixty-four squares was made up in two irregular pieces. When the two pieces were put together. they were set incorrectly, with the result shown in the diagram. If the board is cut into two pieces again (the cut being made along lines between the little squares), it can be fitted together to form a correct square board. Can you do it? Yesterday’s answer: W E CAME FROM PANAMA IN EIGHT DAYS. The travelers arrived in MAINE, the State which is concealed in the sentence: “We came from PanaMA IN Eight days”

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SLICK SALESMAN SOUGHT Man Who Takes Orders for Show Cases Is Wanted. Police are on the alert today for a fake salesman supposed to be on his way here. Letter from the cashier of the Batesville (lnd.) bank states the man visits millinery, confectionery stores and other places where show cases &re used and offers to sell a case that is in another town for a cut price. All he asks ts an advance to cover freight and storage. He carries a full line of samples. Fete for Exhibitors Planned Exhibitors at the second Indianapolis Industrial Exposition, recently held at fairground under auspices of Chamber of Commerce, will be entertained the evening of Nov. 13 at the Athenaeum, O. B. lies, executive chairman, said. Boosting of Indianapolis industrial concerns is the purpose of the meeting. Committee members will also attend.

NOTICE!! Important Changes IN Time of Trains In Effect Sunday, Nov. 2, 1924 See Agents For Full Information Union Traclion Cos. of ini

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HALLOWEEN WAS ROUGH Colored Couple Sent to Hospital With Injuries. Halloween caused one family row and an arrest, police say. Mrs. Effie Young, colored, 306 E. Michigan St., told officers she attempted to mask and go to a ball, when her husband struck her. She was cut over the eye. When the officers took her home from the hospital. Young had returned, and he had a cut on the neck. He said he I had an argument with his wife’s i brother and the latter knocked him

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j into a pile of barbed wire. He was I treated at the hospital and charged : with assault and battery. Driver, in Accident, Flees Police today sought the driver of an automobile which collided with another machine, with which it was racing, near Eagle Creek and Washington St. One of the occupants was thought to be seriously injured, according to R. N. Wampler, Evansville, whose truck was damaged by the other car.

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SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1924

FUNERAL FOR DRUGGIST James 11. F. Tompkins to Be Buried a Sunday. " Funeral services for James H. F. Tompkins, 86, druggist, who died Friday at his 5850 University PI., will be held at the residence at 4 p. m. Sunday. Burial in Crown Hill. Mr. Tompkins was bom in Virginia and came to Indianapolis in 1868. Three daughters survive.