Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1925 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11,1925

SHORTER HOURS SEEN AS CURE OF LABOR ILLS .Union Head Sees Peril in In- * creased Use of Machinery in U. S. One hundred million able-bodied workmen would be uftable to maintain the production standard of American industry if machinery developed in the last century should he scrapped, according to estimates prepared for .lames M. Lynch, president of the International Typographical Union, by the union s bureau of statistics. Lynch is using the statistics to support his contention that any new wage program should include provision for gradual reduction of the * hours, of labor. Views Given •Reduction of' working hours inevitably will accompany the readjustment of labor conditions to fit mechanical progress,” said Lynch. “The danger to the economic system lies in not recognizing this fact before the harm is done. The Federation has declared the right of the worker to a larger share of the prosperity his labor helps to produce and has also recognized the responsibility of the worker to aid increased production. This IS a sharp departure from the old arbitrary demand for ‘a fair day’s wage hfor a fair day’s work.’ Labor is wcoming to realize that it must strive conscientiously to increase the' wealth it desires to share. “The proposal to aim at reduction of hours as rapidly as is justified by industrial advancement will serve a double purpose; first, to eliminate unemployment, and, second, to allow leisure for cultural development by workers. "The theory that expanslo.n of labor will obviate unemployment as machines displace workers does not cover the case. There is far too much unemployment already resulting from displacement of men by machines. Workers are urged to speed production, then when the saturation point is reached in the market, they are thrown out of work. Shorter Hours Needed "It is true that wages have been advanced whenever machines have come into use in an industry, but the problem of labor improvement is not solved when some workers receive high pay, if at the same time other men are walkng the streets jobless. Reduction of working hours is the only cure for the later malady. “lieisure has been the basis of civilized progress. The ancient civilisations of Egypt, Greece and Rome were made possible through

Will Any Sufferer I Muse This Offer? MSSESTiON Indianapolis Druggists Declare Money Dark If One Bottle Doesn’t Make Any Stomach Sufferer Happy. Why bother with slow actors when one tablcspoonful of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin, a splendid and pleasant elixir will cause gas. bloating, heaviness, heartburn or any upset condition of the stomach to speedily vanish. And why should any man or woman suff-r another hour with indigestion nr any stomach misery when the remdy that acts almost instantly can be easily procured? Hut there is more to sayjtbout this i markable remedy—something that ' iil interest, thousands of despondent people. Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only quickI, relieves stomach distress, but it also conquers stubborn indigestion, dyspepsia and gastritis, and puts an end to dizziness, nervousness, headache, sleeplessness and despondency which distressing troubles are nearly always caused by chronic stomach disturbance. Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pheasant to lake, has a delightfully refreshing taste and after it has put your stomach in s clean and healthy condition, just notice how much better you look and feel, for besides correcting stomach Disorders this supremely good remedy hat druggists everywhere guarantee, is a fine sonic that builds you up and makes you work with vim, eat with rollsh and sleep soundly. Indeed if it wasn’t snch a wonderfully efficient remedy tens of thousands of bottles would not be sold daily. For sale by Haag Drug Cos.. Hook's Dependable Drug Stores. Goldsmith’s Cut Price Drug Stores.—Advertisement.

Buy Your Tires ai Elkin Brothers We Sell the Best for Less 604 N. 111. Circle 2116 White Furniture Cos. Tom Qnlnn Jake Woil Better Furniture Lowest Prices Personal Service 248-246-247-848 W. Washington St PEARSON PIANO COMPANY . miliana s Largest and Mosi Complete Music Store 128-130 ft. Penn. St. Bat. 1878 One Price to Everybody I. VIOLIN m M OUTFITS U P Direct Importers largest atoek In the State. Carlin Music Cos. 143 F.aat Washington.

New Building to Open Jan. 1

I .. ; ;3 l’fl*'" ten in as h j£jr jjiiiM • 1 ■ * '

A. L. Block, president of Market and Illinois Street Realty Company, announced today that the $1,500,000 Illinois Bldg, at Market and Illinois Sts., will be completed Jan. 1. The ten-story downtown structure will be used for general offices and mercantile shops. The building, erected of Bedford stone, is considered unusual from an architectural standpoint. The lobby with entrance on Market St. is of German style architecture, finished in marble and bronze. Bronze lanterns will adorn the exterior, Henry Zitzlaff, secretary, said. G. C. Murphy and Company variety store which occupies the first floor will hold a general reception "Wednesday, and opening Thursday. The store is thb western outpost of a chain of 105 stores.

the institution of slavery. We moderns have made slaves of machines—a far more humane way to create wealth and to attain leisure. Our problem now is how to turn this advantage to the best use.” BAPTIST CHURCH BUILDS Ground Breaking IleM—Work on Structure Progresses. Work on the $24,000 brick building being erected by Southern - Avenue Baptist Church, at 1049 Southern Ave.. is progressing, the Rev. O. P. Greenfield, pastor, said today. Orourld breaking was held Sunday. Additional units including gymnasium and community center will be built later. NEW EVANSVILLE HOTEL Tin United i'rea* EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 11.—A modern hotel equipped to rtpeommoclate between 400 and 500 persons will he erected here soon. The structure, to be an eight-story brick and stone building, will be on the site of the abandoned Cadick Theater. It is understood that Washington, D. C., anfl Louisville, Ky„ capitalists are backing the project.

As low as $99 Burns any fuel. Saves money. Heats 5 rooms warm as toast as easily as a furnace. A Furniture Store Since 1893. 317 East Washington St

I Insurance Against Trouble I A I Savings Account WE PAY 4 Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. I ROSS H. WALLACE,PreB. 23 N. Penn. St.

The Illinois Building

Mr. A. E. Dietrichs Says This: “Kindly mall check for SB.OO rebate on tank and stand. Have been well pleased with the results of this water and will probably use It again early next year.” (Signed) A. E. Dietrichs, 3119 N. Meridian St. Come In or Call up for Further Information—Circle 1299 MountainValkulder fPom MOC’XTAIX VALLEY SPRINGS. HOT SPRINGS, AKK. Evansville. Indianapolis Terre Haute 913 Mansaohusett# Aw.

Kitchen Table S4JS Home Furniture Cos. Porcelain Top * Corner Ala. and Wash. Sts. The Restaurants of Madison St., East of La Salle CHICAGO Competent authority has said, that of the three best restaurants in Chicage, two are located in the Hotel Brevoort. ft you visit Chicago, 1 have at i east ° nemea i in the beautiful Main Restaurant or the Old S English Grill of this famous hotel The superiority of serv* ice that distinguishes Brevoort Restaurants is typical of accommodament of this convenient' downtown hotel. And charge* are Near at hand are the principal stores, banks, theaters, office buildings and wholesale E-N. Mathew*, President > R. E. Kcllihcr, Manager m ‘ I

Tomakelndianapmf olis a finer, cleaner city, |l physically, morally, spirit-. J| ually. In the name JM Y lO COMMUNITY FUND ' Sttl s£*rtsrty6tycCtf4 jcr6/” 'This Space Donated by The Indlanapolla Tlmea’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HONOR MAIL CARRIERS Fifteen Veterans Presented Medals By Organization. Fifteen veteran mail carlrers. wno havo been in the service more than thirty-five years, were presented with medals signifying their loyalty to the service at a meeting. Tuesday night at the Chamber of Commerce by Frank J. Hildebrand, president of the Indianapolis carriers' organiza tton. Those who received the medals were: Martin W. Healey, John M. Hobbs, William .T. Hufford, Gustav Schmedal, U. G. Smithson. Alexander .McNutt, Albert Bagley, Isaac Smock, Frank L. Stillwell, Willis S. Warner, James L. Moore, Fred A. Lorenze, George W. Sulgrove, Alexander Arbuckle and Ellis W. Crane. ROTARIANS HEAR TALK Cleveland Speaker Tells How Much Business Man Can Do. “With faith in America and In his own ability, and with courage inspired by sound optimism, American business man can do more than any other individual to restore and advance the progress and prosperity and spiritual welfare of this Nation,” said Tom Hendricks of Cleveland, Ohio, in a talk before the Rotary Club Tuesday noon at the Claypool. Senator James E. Watson will address the club next week.

fa&mscZl&t fag

Men’s $7.50 All-Wool Lumberjacks s 4^i New light chocks and colorful buffalo plaids. Sizes 14 to 17.

The Store of Greeter Values THE FAIK 311-325 West Washington Street

Purchase Sale! 8 When CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO. cleared out this entire building 5l ftipt at astounding price concessions we were among the first on hand I to take advantage. 5 It’s on, y once * n a lifetime that an opporfi ylll f tunity like this comes. We are bringing to i 4 Af I\ you the choicest of bargains from what is 3 87DW.-’cW* Mi j jii-Jprobably the greatest .ale that w. ever P ifflSi hel<l amonß lhe wholesale trade. Act quick—when this merchandise is gone you can t get more! We bought heavil y 1J '-Ti;but our low* prices will make the good* ALL W°°L r Jr BOYS , CHINCHILLA pFSKm U Loats overcoats n - if 9TVII JIT * C *i Men s Kibbed Union hints s 95c onMf —————ll in y —— I ■—wr- - ——■ |j n Chicago Purchase Sale of Gloves! e ©MESSES m Brushed Wool A K **** **** *** *** jfeAk uauntlets f* \ senting this marvelous dress event. For women nn<i misses. - Hi jEJßy f f 9 oFoolom. *Good° n A /±n one ajiigh- *K Including wV .m ] lyA quality ".UI rn' type dress that Satins, v wfj |■/ i ' Chamoisette Gloves , jliPSf h <> uld be “ |||n ß • B JBB -, Flat Crepes, pjj M/ -With fancy cuff an.l at a far higher Long Sleeve .TOV stitched hack. Grey, i_ II M * Dresses. fc /Ijw A S mi., Hr wlT„.j A'i ' yr TFI <<ery ° cc j*'- O J= yLrtiir Georgettes Ip I lx Id LslOVeS /f 4 'if I Lovely models. and Others I * r|| /lj In the fashionable shatles of beaver, D l. tU '■! _ IB?.. ‘UlTfl Bim tl OC <:T| J SIZES—M\..e.’, 14 to 20; Women’., 32 to 44 ‘-g, || 55.tW.~2-..)1.0a ill: 'J l Stout.’, 46 to 54 Eklfl

WONDERFUL VALUES!—in This Great Chicago Purchase Sale of tmehurian Woll Moufflon ft, 14 to 20 Women, 34 to 44 IOP'

3

All-Wool Cricket Sweater* Very special; handsome Jacquard patterns; very new and colorful.