Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1925 — Page 10
10
NINE BOARD IN CLOSED SESSION TALKS CHARGES I Insurance Company Said to | Have Made Com--3 plaint. ■ Although officials of the State mining board today refused to divulge the subject matter of an all■ay closed board meeting Monday lit the Statehouse, it was learned ■hat consideration was given to Serious charges brought against the l>oard and some of its inspectors ly an insurance company which carlies the risk on a large number of miners in the Indiana coal belt. I The mine in question, it was learned, is No. 2, belonging to the francisco Mining Company. Larz A. Ivhitcomb, Indianapolis attorney, is Receiver so rthe mine. William Johnlon, Vincennes, mining board cliairLan, was an official of the mine beBfe it went into receivership, regular inspection of the ■nine recently by John Ellison of ■Winslow a State mine Inspector, the Rlndiana Reciprocal Association sent ■two of its own inspectors, Thomas ■Herbert and John Ogilvie, to make n. survey. Ellison reported the mine Satisfactory, but Herbert and Ogilvie Beclared its ventilation was poor and Ithe insurance company complained Ito the board. I Wining board officials scouted the report that they had investigated ■Ellison's department. They said the ■neeting was devoted to an informal ■discussion of problems facing miners End operators. William Mitch of ■Terre Haute, a board member, excluded newspaper reporters during ■Monday’s hearing. John A. TempleIton of Terre Haute and Tyler G. ■Lawton, other members of the board, End Albert C. Dally, State inspector, Elso were present. I The whole matter will be considered later, they said. BARKER PRAISES FAIR ps Speaker at Convention in Des I Moines, la. I Bu Times Sverinl DES MOINES, la., Dec. B.—lndiana’s facilities for presenting her innual State fair are second to none n the United States, declared E. J. Sarker, Indiana board of agriculture, secretary treasurer, addressing a Joint meeting of the lowa Farm Federation and the lowa Association of County Fairs. Barker told lowa farm leaders of the $1,000,000 Indiana State Fair building program.
There Is Net t better TONIC MEDICINE than SHAPLEY’S Original STOMACH MEDICINE Try it Today and be Convinced HOOK’S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES AND ALL GOOD DRUG STORES.
COME DIRECT TO THE GLOBE STORES For Useful Worth-While Gifts! BUY /^.NOW \s-®*rXMA£ Laidea Silk Children’s To and Wool boggans. A1 Hose, full colors ....4f)ir fashioned 69 C t Children’s Ma era All col- ma Dolls ’ BU o\. V 49 Ladies’ Silk Children Petti- • Sweaters. A1 coats ..91.69 colors —7O Large $2.00 OP*. Mama Dolls 24 inches high, fully dressei Sale price, while they last 9 i Women’s and Fur-TrimM Gorgeous New ||jjPlf All wanted colors Richly fur trim med. Values up to Iraif ° $8.95 Tikm' And up to $ 19,75 ■ H Women’s and Silk and Wool Dresses I V 1 Stunning New jjfig j&|! Smartest fabrics ancJ newest c °l° r ings. All sizes. $5.00 Men’s and Women’s Oxfords That Sold Up to $3.50, $4 and $5, Now—sl.Bß to $2.88 Newest Styles Kr wsxjpvr Jugs width* Au Sixes GLOBE STORES (Now 2 Stores) 330-334 W. Wash. St. 450-452 W. Wash. St.
Jail Tunnel to Be Used Again D 1- "I ANGEROUS two-gun bandits now have little chance to escape from deputy sheriffs while being taken from the Marion County jail to the courthouse for trial, according to Sheriff Omer Hawkins. Hawkins said the underground tunnel from the courthouse to the jail had been cleaned up, lighted and would be put in use again. It had been abandoned for some time. Several repairs were made. All “bad prisoners” will be taken through the tunnel from now on, Hawkins said.
SCHOOL FIGHT LOOMS TONIGHT Attempt to Be Made to Set Bid Dates, An attempt will be made at the Indianapolis school board meeting tonight to set tentative dates for receiving construction and bond issue bids on the new Shortridge High School. It is necessary that four of the five members approve so that the rules may be suspended and a resolution passed setting the dates. It is not expected that the members will be able to agree on the proposal of receiving the bids while the State tax board is considering whether or not $1,200,000 may be spent for the new school. The school board has been split since Saturday when business director William H. Book tendered a resolution asking that construction bids be received on Jan. 6, and bond issue bids on Jan. 11. Adolph G. Emhardt objected to such procedure. Board members also will discuss cafeteria and school publication questions.
i C/ir/sfiruLs iff /\ j Excitement begins promptly at 7 / $ o’clock Wednesday morning j Strauss ties—understand that! ‘They look like a million w' dollars” as the saying goes! V\ From makers who have access to rich ' °^ 8^nc^ve P a tterned In new "strange,” • smart eye-appealing designs and colorings. 9 rrvaot m*niina
To the touch—to the eye —these ties give the impression of costing about double these figures! People will obey the impulse to buy a dozen or more. In Christmas boxes—if you wish. Please note the windows! To insure Strauss usual orderly service—the ties will be spread out—so that you can conveniently get at them.
“GIFTS FOR MEN AND BOYS WHO KNOW THE DIFFERENCE”
CONGRESS TOLD TO JOIN COURT (Continued From Page 1) immigration law Is unfairly preventing relatives of American citizens from entering this country. Grant authority for mobilization of persons and materials for national defense in times of peril. Refrain from acting In the alien property dispute until present negotiations of Interested parties are concluded. Improve and complete the veterans hospitalization program. Seek help from the States to encourage irrigation development. Shear the shipping board of its assumed authority and let one executive In the Emergency Fleet Corporation operate the merchant marine like a business organization. Assist in waterway developments. Gives Dry Law Stand Assume the burden of prohibition enforcement for the Treasury Department appropriate sufficient money to prosecute enforcement. Extend facilities for super-power systems. Investigate thoroughly whether vast government expenditures in Alaska are justified. Ascertain if the govertior general of the Philllppines should not be granted more authority. Enact a motherhood aid law for the District of Columbia. Perfect the civil service law, reservedly. Make Federal Trade Commission reforms permanent. Adopt the old plan for reorganization of Government departments. Give the negro his legal right of protection under the laws of the land. Answers Critics Tax reduction was viewed by Coolidge as almost a panacea for anything that ails America. Apparently in answer to charges that the administration tax plan is framed to benefit the rich, the President said. “All these economic results are being sought not to benefit the rich, but to benefit the people. They are for the purpose of encouraging in- <
Repps and Magadores. Regimental stripes, candy stripes, wide stripes, from the quiet, conservative to the daring—but every one in perfect taste.
L.&MSS &Go,
tot; indlanapolis times
dustry in order that employment may be plentiful. They seek to make business good in order that wages may be good. They encourage prosperity in order that poverty may be banished from the home. They seek to lay the foundation which, through increased production, may give the people a more bountiful supply of the necessaries of life, afford more leisure for the improvement of the mini}, the appreciation of the arts of music and literature, sculpture and painting, and the beneficial enjoyment of outdoor sports and recreation, enlarge the resources which minister to charity and by all these means attempting to strengthen the spiritual life of the Nation.” Pleads for Court Pleading for adherence to the world court, Coolidge declared: “It is difficult to Imagine anything that would be more helpful to the world than stability, tranquility and international Justice. We may say that we are contributing to those factors independently, but others less fortunately located do not and cannot make a like contribution except through mutual cooperation. The old balance of power, mutual alliances, and great military forces were not brought about by any mutual dislike for independence, but resulted from the domination of circumstances. Ultimately they were forced on us. Like all others engaged in the war whatever we said as a matter of fact we Joined an alliance, we became a military power, we impaired our independence. We have more at stake than any one else in avoiding a repetition of that calamity. Wars do not spring into existence. They arise from small incidents and trifling irritations which can be adjusted by an international court. We can contribute greatly to the advancement of our ideals by joining with other nations in maintaining such a tribunal.” Touching the coal tie-up he said: “Authority should be lodged with the President and the Departments of Commerce and Labor, giving them power to deal with an emergency. They should be able to appoint temporary boards with authority to call for witnesses and documents, conciliate differences, encourage arbitration and in case of threatened scarcity, exercise control over distribution.”
Strauss ties—understand that! ‘They look like a million dollars” as the saying goes! From makers who have access to rich , distinctive patterned silks— , In new "strange,” smart eye-appealing designs and colorings. 2 great groups.
33 to 39 West Washington Street
“If anything were needed to demonstrate the almost utter incapacity of the National Government to deal with an industrial problem," he continued, “it has been demonstrated with our experience with” Muscle Shoals. “This problem seems to me to have assumed a place all out of proportion with its real importance. It probably does not represent in market value much more than a first-class battleship, yet it has been discussed in the Congress over a period of years and for months at a time. It ought to be developed for the production of nitrates primarily, and incidentlly for power purposes. This would serve defensive, agricultural, and industrial purposes. I recommend the Immediate appointment of a small joint special committee to receive bids, which when made should be reported with recommendations as to acceptance, upon which a law should be enacted, effecting a sale to the highest bidder who will agree to carry out these purposes. National Defense “Never before in times of peace has our country maintained so large and effective a military force as it now has.” It is "well-trained, wellequipped and high in morale.” A law should be adopted "giving broad authority for mobilization in time of peril of,all resources of the country, both persona and material.” No radical change In the organization of the air service "seems necessary.” The War, Navy and Commerce Departments should be provided each with an additional assistant secretary “not necessarily with statutory duties, but who would be available under the direction of the secretary to give special attention to air navigation.” Two additional brigadier generals should be provided for the Army air service. Temporary rank corresponding to their duties should be awarded to active flying officers In both the Army and Navy. V The budget expenditure of $650,-
Use it in French Dressing LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE
Pebble weaves. Magadore \ Moires, Satins, Gros Grains and other rich silks. All manner of plaids, checks, stripes, figures, etc.— new designs, treatments and combination.
000,000 for veterans should be sanctioned. Minor administrative changes suggested by veterans organizations should be enacted. The hospitalization program should be completed. Congress should “resist every effort to weaken or break down this most beneficial” budget system, he declared. Without It “all claim of economy would be a mere pretense.” Coolidge left no opportunity for misinterpretation of his position. His statements were clear and concise. In the very opening paragraph of his message he pointed to the need for moderation. He asked that Congress respect the rights of the States and permit them to retain their own sources of revenue and their own obligations. The new tax bill cutting about $325,000,000 from the present levies was to be taken up Immediately after reception of the message in the House. Five days of general debate are scheduled, followed by a week of discussion and amendment under the five minutes rule. A final vote on the measure is expected Dec. 19. Incidental business may retard its nwift passage through the house, but leaders promise it as speedy a
Jndianapoljj#i6od Markets
PORX STEAKS23c PORK CHOPS & u-30c JSRIBS K 14c|Sausace£ *23c Spareßibs Lb 24c KRAUT 11 5 c Sliced ll 35c EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUALITY LARGE 54 SIZE GRAPE FRUIT 325 c AT A VERY LOW PRICE LARGE , FANCY CALIFORNIA SWEET D 0., If A 176 Size|2oo Size Dananasz Lt Tsc Oranges age 3 4c F lS s lscApples c gfc2s c Sweet Potatoes 4 Lbs. 25c onions 3fa 10c [ Cabbage 310 c CELERY 10c! cocoaX 3 for 25C Turnips 2 n-- 9c Carrots 2 lh - 9c Eggs JxL 138 c I LARD ■*£ 17c T omatoes 3 Cam 25c Corn JsL 10c Peas-3 c ™2sc CRACKERS * 12c Sugar Flour S T2 nr Pound Packet B nm it Bag Country faiJ Pure Cane JM ||} # Club JNb Kroger Brooms Each 64c Galvanized Tubs sL 2 73c Cotton Mops 10-Qz. 34c Waldorf Toilet Paper 7 X /2C SOAPS 10i35c:il0i37c LARGE PACKAGE GOLD DUST, 25c
trip to the Senate as is possible, certainly by the Christmas holidays. COUPLE HELD IN RAID Miss Edna Rothmell, 23, and Perry Lucas, 40, both of 453 V 4 E.
YEARS A SUFFERER FROM NERVOUSNESS, SALESMAN FINDS QUICK NERVE BUILDER Willet A. Judson, Indianapolis, Ind., Declares He Had Given Up Hope Until He Tried Todd's Tonic.
“I have been very nervous for years and have tried medicine after medicine to relieve this condition. Nothing, however, seemed to help me. I saw an advertisement in the paper regarding Todd’s Tonic, and I immediately decided to try it as a last resort. I tried one bottle, and noticed such a change in my condition that I bought another one. I am going to keep a bottle of this
Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores in Indianapolis and throughout this section. —Advertisement.
TUESDAY, DEO. 8, 1925
Washington St., were arrested Monday night on grand larceny and statutory charges. Detectives In a raid charged Miss Rothmell took clothing valued at S6O from the home of George Richards, 1463 N. New Jersey St.
remarkable tonic on hand all the time, as I never saw anything that took hold so readily. I strongly rocommend Todd’s Tonic to all who suffer with nervousness.”—WlLLKT A. JUDSON, 36 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis, lnd. Todd’s Tonic made from finest California Wine, Is pleasant to take. For sale at all