Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1924 — Page 16

16

GENERAL’S DEATH. LIKELY TO BRING CRISIS IN EGYPT Britain Prepares to Demand ‘Complete Satisfaction' for Assassination, BipTimet Special LONDON, Nov. 21.—'The British government today was preparing to make strong representations to Egypt, demanding “complete satisfaction" lor assassination of Sir Lee Oliver Stack, governor general of the Soudan and sirdar of the Egyptian army since 1919, who died in Cairo at midnight from bullet wounds sustained when he was attacked in the streets Wednesday. Changes Relations Stack's death makes the matter an International incident of the first magnitude. It changes aspect of Anglo-Egyptian relations, especially with regard to the Soudan. That England will make use of the Stack incident to offset Egypt’s claim to the Soudan is assured. Sentiment in Egypt has become increasingly bitter because of the British refusal to turn over control cf headwaters of the Nile to the Egyptian government. Under the Anglo-Egyptian agree- | ment, w hereby Egypt obtained quasi- i independence, England retained the Soudan and control of the Upper \ Nile. Assassination of one of the i chief English officers in Egypt pro- j vides a strong argument for not j granting favors to Egypt. .Martial Law Seen There is speculation here regard- ! ing the possibility England may im j pose martial law In Egypt, owing j to the long series of outrages. To j impose martial law would be to in flame hatred against England, even | among Egyptians who are not now t unfriendly Reinforcement of the British garrison in Egypt probably will l>e or dered. This move would lend mi terial substance to the written pro tests which England is preparing, without rousing race feeling.

PROSPERITY HERE, SAYS WOOLLEN IN BANK'S BULLETIN Sustained Good Business Is Seen Ahead by President of Trust Company. Acceptance of the Dawes report, the improvement of agriculture and the country's banking strength are the three important issues on which the country may enter an era of sustained business prosperity, according to Evans Woollen, president of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. In a bulletin issued by the bank. Woollen says: "There is one unfavorable condition of importance. Industrial costs are too high. That is our chief difficulty. Two reasons may be ffi ven for their being too high. The first is that Industry is burdened by carrying charges on a too extensive industrial plant. The second reason Is that labor has not been deflated. It may be questioned whether It will be deflated much in the sense of lowering wages. Indeed I surmise that the deflation of labor Is likely to come quite as much in the lowering of labor cost per unit of product as in the lowering of wages per unit of time That is to say that labor will be made more effective. "Increased effectiveness is a re - ■ult to which the workman can contribute by harder work and better spirit. Not less importantly It is r. result to which the employer can contribute by thinking out and putting in better methods of using labor. One of the largest manufacturers in Indianapolis recently told me he had so reorganized his business that the output is r.ow double what it was three years ago without an increase of labor. He is ready for the period of highly competitive business marked by downward prices that may he ahead." Motorcycleman Injured Motorcyeleman Jacob Hudgins was recovering at his home, 14 ■Whittier PI., from injuries to the elbow and ankle, received when his motorcycle was struvk by an automobile Thursday evening at Meridian and and Sixteenth Sts. Michael Mahoney, 2129 N. Meridian St., driver of the automobile, was charged with assault and battery and failure to display lights. H^NS Now! —get relief in one minute from corns, callouses and bunions with Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads. They remove the cause—friction and pressure. Thin, easy to apply, antiseptic, healing. Three sizes. Nothing so quick and sure. At your druggist or shoe dealer. DZ Schotts 'Lino-pads 'Put one on—the pain is gone 0

Ninety-Six Pound Pumpkin

,/m ~ j •■■■■ .1 wr ' Jfiif i Pr \ • ; r* ILLIAM F. KOEHLER

The pumpkin in this picture weighs ninety six and one half pounds and is seventy-four indies in circumference. It was grown in Warn ri Township. Marion

G. 0. P. LEADERS MEET Ed Jackson Unable to Attend South itend Conference. Bu l nited Press .SOUTH BEND. Ind . N v. 21. i State Republican leaders and party workers of the Tenth, Twelfth and Thirteenth congressional districts were gathering here today for a tri- \ district organization meeting to-, night. Speakers at a banquet at the noire! Oliver tonight will include .Senator James E. Watson. Clyde A. Wall). State chairman; F. Harold Van Orin;,:'. Lieutenant Oovernor-deci, and ethers E,l Jackson. Governor-elect, was unable to attend. Questions of parry organization and distribution of important np poinrments in the State Legislature

Unusual Values in “Banner Quality'' Dining Suites Specially Priccil far Thanksgiving Sales 8-Piece Plymouth Walnut Suite As Pictured Extension Table Sixty-six-inch buffet, extension table, armchair and five side n ft'. -q • t ’ chairs upholstered in tapestry of pleasing design. Prevailing gj & sq surfaces genuine walnut in the Plymouth Koval dull, rubbed B Chairs alia 1 finish. A suite of distinctive beauty that will appeal to you and JHI %. J x Arm Chair your friends. $lO Monthly

I Our great stock of Floor Covering Offers a Metropoli- ;! tan Assortment with Community Store Convenience. Genuine $ 18.50 Waltona Rugs The heaviest felt base floor t ;! covering made, in fnhrie, rupr *r I /a •ID | patterns and linoleum designs. I "T !; 9x12 and 8.3x10.6. 51 WEEKLY 9x12 Velvet Rugs s 27==! 14x24 Cocoa Mats 49c! : Waltona Remnants 39c! ; sq. Yd. Irt Pieces 2 yards to 8 yards. ]! Regular Value 69c to 79c. !

Fountain Square Store Brandi of Banner Furniture Company 1054 Virginia Ave. ' DRexel 3196

County, by Edwin Koehler, son of William F. Koehler, grocer, at 2127 K. Tenth St. It Is being displayed at the grocery.

I were under discussion at informal conferences. Mrs. White Names Vide B. F. Watson, Indianapolis attorI ney, lias been named assistant to Mrs. Edward Franklin V hit*-, reporter elect, S-ite Supreme Court. Mrs. Wh::.- tak.-s office Jan. 13. V. Ed Funk ■ - it am t ■ Will H Ad ims. present reporter, wsil be rei rained. ( old Roast I’ork A delicious way to serve cold roast por Ki> to si; o the meat rather thin and arrange. on a platt* r and pour over it two-thit Is of a cap of French dresshat to which iinel\ chopped celery .hearts, t.dr.cod parsley and a ,-t.opp- 1 onion have been add<d. Let .stand an hour or so before serving.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GOMPERSURGES ABANDONMENT OF SEPARATE PARTY lA. F, of L, President and i Executive Council Score Third Party Plans. i Itii I nited Preen EL PASO, Texas, Nov. 21.—The American labor movement must be kept free "from political party domination." This is the recommendation of President Samuel Gompers and executive council of the American Federation of Labor, contained in rej ort. to be submitted to the conj vention here today. End of Third Party The report, which is expected to sound the death knell of the s*p arate labor party movement, declares “sve are partisan to principles—not to a political party.” Adoption of the recommendations by the committee it* assured, according to labor leaders. The report recommends all nnnpartisan political campaign committee be maintained on a permanent | basis; that particular attention be paid to tho political organization of ; woman In the trades union movement and in trades union families, ! that the present cumbersome ballot i be so changed as to make indrpendj erit voting easier; that changes in daws be advocated where necessary, j to make the functioning of independent political movements more readily : effective; that labor participate more j generally than heretofore In primary elections; that a plan be devised | whereby forward-looking groups of I persons who are not trade unionists may be enlivened !r. labor's non par - 1 Mnan political campaigns. 150 Congressmen Concerning the results of the last election, the report state, the number of Congressmen elected with la bor's indorsement, totals 150, the same as the number elected with i labor’s approval in 1922. <if tig | number 126 are Democrats; f- rty !<•* publicans, three Fanner-Lt ivoni*-;. and one Independent. The results in the Senate have not be* n definiteiy Hscertained, the report says Thus the Interests of the people .r. general and "of labor in ualr" are largely safeguarded art "th** opportunity Is provided for realization of many of the hopes and aspirations for progressive legislation for tlie mas'-e.s of the pe<>pie,” ,h<* report concludes.

I Christmas Special! JL j 1 I ii i; 'r 5 Console Phonograph j Bridge Lamp / = ; 8 Records j s f MontMy / Plays all records with remarkable quality of tone. A me- 1; !; chanically perfect instrument in a beautiful Console cabinet !; We also have complete line of Edisons and Sonoras. ]>

Auto Victim

WALTEH SCHLOSSER Walter Schlosser, 6, son of Chalmer Schlosser. Indianapolis attorney. wiio was killed almost in stantly when struck by an auto mobile Thursday afternoon as he ran across the road in front of his home on Brockvllle Hd.. tlv- miles east of the city.

Oil. Known r# Snake Oil Mtirs r\i\ From rn.wt to - -ant nv-n and worn*-*; ’ are U.y I r -ri f > , (ll ’ a rnos? iL'werfU pv. m-rt-lievnu 1 iii*i:l It w. . penetrate ■> * Sew ( ■ ik* • j "J l : u 4 8-> I : *1 to a . . Hoi -" ■ 8... . r < '**l, > M i- - c;t!. !k <' U Er.v .1 n. Mo re V V.-r; 1 Pa. rallr-■ i*l .' ' c "...L,:;," 11 r '- : - yul - r ■'

Melting Pot Bazaar Proceeds Used for College Scholarships

The college melting pot bazaar, which opened Friday at the SpinkArms, is an example of coaperative effort. Proceeds chefly for scholarships to send girls of unusual promise hut limited means to one of the schools represented. In several instances funds are being raised to meet endowment pledges, or for building funds, but either directly or indirectly all proceeds will go for j

A pal r—several thousand pairs to KcCSfijSfcyjWfY■ celoct from. No seconds or table jyif $3 SHOE COMPANY SECOND FLOOR STATE LIFE BUILDING

■ - . ■ ■ - ■ SB jbhb ■ mm mm wm mm HI - ■x I IB IB I Bdl' B-' m V jßi Bl 4BB' _ v *

SUGARS 10173 c I A Df> STRICTLY <fl mill/ PURE, Lb. A 1 1* 1 Mince Meat, Pkg. and , one Such mrmeioc 12 ri# H*V best BULK, LB., 20c *** ■*“ a Ji u. s. n<TT otatoes R nr 17c Cranberries 12 ,/2 C Fi Alin Sunshine 24- _ LoUßtfS£&o9c SOAP-m^c U WHITE JiVm VV iUBjTC;:™2Or I Crop g Lb h 25c Bfci f M !P\ Over 130.000 Loaves Sold Weekly tBSM pLM pL- Jjjn§| M ym Made in Our Modern Bakery itHMU Big 16-Oz. Loaves S|l Wrapped—Regular 8c Value Campbell’s Pancake Flour OATS Van Camp’. Pork and Beans Gold Medal Quick style Pork and Beans 3 cans d, sc 2.c 3 2h± s caß * 24s (* fl FF F F ° nr Big H <3C C vyriLk a 40 c II j/ waßon,> Tsß ILK B it n ' s can e 3 cans 25c PIT AA BI rC 1 Del Monte EAGHES iiiTsc N c'n 2 25c

higher education of women. Previously, the various college clubs met their pledges through separate sales or by personal contributions. Last year these various clubs, under the auspices of the American Association of University Women, pooled their efforts in order to reduce overhead expenses and conducted all their sales at the college melting pot bazaar. The success

FRIDAY, NOV. 21, 1924

warranted a second attempt, on an even larger scale. After the overhead expenses are deducted from a common fund, all that each booth makes goes to its own organization. A. A. U. W. enters on the same basis as other clubs, receiving only what it makes in its booth for financial remuneration. Use Art finm When window shades have become very soiled, it is more satisfactory to clean them with art gum than to try to use soap and water.