Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1925 — Page 8

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COOPERATION OF TRADE IS NEED U. S. Should Consider Foreign Movements. Bu Timm Special SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 6.—American labor must stretch out t,he hand of cooperation to the toiling millions of the Far East if it is not to be swampod by a liood of cheaply—produced goods that will pour over our tariff wall and inundate our labor standards. This was the message of Paul Scßarrenberg, secretary to the State Federation of Labor, at tlicir convention held here. He urged anew spirit of internationalism for American labor, especially toward the awakening Orient. "On the Pacific live more than half the people of the entire globe,” said SJpharrenberg. "These masses are becoming industrialized. Unless the coolie standards of living are raised, Japan, China and India wilt seize our foreign trade. No tariff wall will suffice to keep out the flood of coolie-made goods and our own labor standards will suffer along with the loss of o-ur foreign trade.” As the first step toward cooperation the California Federation of Labor passed resolutions protesting against the foreign powers’ demands for extra territoriality and control of ‘ariffs on the Chinese coast.

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Wins Council Seat by Two Votes

C; ■ . -Ml IHHr s < )

Millard \V. Ferguson

It took the official count of election commissioners to decide that Millard W. Ferguson was the third Derr> nr -s tic '■tty council candidate elected. He won from Fred W. A’ehling by two votes and was only thirty-two votes ahead of Arthur W. Lyday.

2-CENT STAMP NOT TO CHANGE Rep. Kelly Says Present Rates Will Stay. Bil Timr* Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—There will be no increase in the price of the two-cent stamp at the coming session of Congress, nor will the cost of any other stamp be boosted. This is the opinion of Representative Clyde Kelly of Pittsburgh, father of the increased pay for posjl clerks and carriers, the measure responsible for the recent increase in postil rates. The present rates, according to Kelly, ‘‘will produce the additional $70,000,000 needed to pay the Increase in salaries.” Postmaster General New does not think so, but Kelly is so confident he is advising all interested that present rates will remain in force another year at least. Any Increase In postage rates means a tremendous additional outlay for all large users of the mails. The recent Increase in rates applied to all postage except the two-cent stmp for a first class letter. DIES WHII JO RUNNING IjONDON.—Dr. E. H. Barton, professor of physics at Nottingham University College, died while running to catch a tramcar. All the university professors attended his funeral in caps and gowns.

THU INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

55-YEAR-OLD MUTTON English Butcher Keeps Meat Ordered Half-Century Ago. Bit If.FA Service BOURNE, England, Nov. 6. What is regarded as the oldest mutton leg in the country may be seen in a glass case of a butcher’s shop here. Fifty-five years ago a man called

Tlie Luscious Laxative made with. Real Fruit? If you like fruit, you will like , BOAL’S ROLLS. They are delicious to the taste and marvelously effective. Old and young like them. Each package contains six rolls —each an average adult jT dose. All druggists—ls cents. j BOAL’B Rolls CORP., 214-216 W. 14th Sl, New York BOAI^LLSg, Actual Sizo of Package YT 1

at the shop and ordered the mutton, paying for It. He remarked that he would call back and get it. He never did, but the mutton is waiting for him. MORAL IN THIS MARQUETTE, Mich.—ls Martin Havican, charged here with murder, had kept his finger nails clean, a bit of damaging evidence would not

have been introduced against him in court. Dr. Charles Bliss, State chemist, scraped some dirt from beneath Havican s nails. The doctor testified that he found human blood In the dirt.

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“Built Me Up” you SHOULD read the following description, fry Mrs. Albert Sparlin, of Gorman, Texas, whose picture is shown above, of the troubles from which she suffered, and how she finally found relief. “About four years ago, I got in bad health," rays Mrs. Sparlin. “I was weak and generally run-down. All this was due to female weakness and when, one day, one of my neighbors came in and told me to take Cardui for it, I did as she told me. “It is wonderful how much it helped me and how quickly I recovered." Some time after that, Mrs. Sparlin rays, she had trouble which left her again in very bad health. “I sent at once for Cardui,” she says, “and took It for Borne time. I was in such bad shape. It soon built me up to where I was able to be around the houao and do my work. “Cardui is a grand medicine for womanly troubles and lam glad to recommend it. It has helped me twice when I was in bad health and that was enough to prove its worth."

(rWCARDUI A | • Jtaß 111 gSjMtf _// Vegetable Compound jiffy 7 (for ‘Women., of*yj\ SLra^^ o^; _°u*jKLS^iy LiJir liU u *Ai ii

FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 1925