Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1925 — Page 7

THURSDAY, DEC. IU, 1925

TYPO LEADER FOR SHORTER WORKING DAY )Lynch Writes Secretary of Labor About Overproduction. Recognition of industrial ovetproduction as a labor problem in the annual report of Secretary or Labor James J. .Davis has been haled as a hopeful sign by James M Lynch, president of the International Typographical Union, in a >tter addressed to Secretary Davis. ‘I am confident you have laid your finger on one of the vital issues confronting American industry and labor,” wrote Lynch. “With the productidn capacity of American factories already far beyond the ab sorption capacity of domestic and foreign markets, as a result of im proved machinery, unemployment is certain to increase if some remedy Is not found. Markets, by the way, With shrink further as the incomes of wage-earners are cut down by enforced Idleness. That constitutes a vicious circle. In Agreement “After reading your annual report and your speech before the New York bond men, I am convinced that you are in complete agreement with leaders of organized labor as to the nature of the problem of production and its relation to wages and hours .of labor. i "I must suggest, however, that one important feature of 'the proposed remedy for the present difficulty has been ignored In your published utterances. I refer to .the A. F. of L. proposal in favor of ‘a continuing reduction in the number of hours malting up the working day.’ I note your own remedy for the unemployment resulting fyom overproduction is ‘some system for scattering unneeded workers in any Industry’ to some industry 'yet to be developed.' It is to be hoped, of course, that these new industries will be developed, but that is merely a hope. High Wages for Few “Increased wages alone will not keep labor in step with civilized progress; neither will mere limiting of production solve the overproduction problem. High wages for a few will not relieve the working classes If at the same time thousands are thrown out of employment. “I realize that the lesser hours proposal is a bold one and will meet with determined opposition, but sooner or later it will prevail. Civilization move3 in that direction. We are now asking the extension of leisure, within reasonable limits, to include all classes.” ' NIGHT’S REST DISTURBED la Nature’s Way of Telling You “Danger Ahead.” Mrs. G-. W Bushong, 1(112 S East St., Bloomington 111., says, “Lithiated Bucbu tablets relieved me of hiaddqf weakness. I feel I ani well. I trie" many remedies. In one week after taking Lithiated Buchu I could notice improvement. I will be glad to tell or write my experience.'' Lithiated Buchu is not a patent medicine. The formula is on the bottle. It cleanses the bladder as epsom salts do the bowels The tablets cost 2 cents each at alt drug stores. Keller Laboratory. Mechanicsburg, O. Locadly at Hook Drug Cos. • —Advertisement.

CONSTANT PAIN FROMJPIMPLES Face, Neck and Shoulders Covered. Lasted Four Years. Cuticura Heals. “ My face, neck and shoulders were covered with pimples that were hard, large and red. At first I took no notice of them but. the trouble kept getting worse. 'The pimples itched and burned and the more I scratched the worse they got. They caused constant pain and I lost my rest at night. The trouble lasted for four years. * “I was advised to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment so purchased some, and after using six cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Ed Lynn, 121 Sycamore St., Evansville, Ind., March 4, 1925. Nothing quicker or safer than Cuticura Soap and Ointment for skin troubles that itch and burn. Soap 28c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 2So. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Addrete: “Cntfonra Laboratories, Dept H, Malden, Musa” Cuticurn Shaving Stick 25c. ! Li Lucky Beggar! *Tm hungry!” said the man at his elbow, and the banker gave him a coin with a sigh. For he was hungry, too, but feared to eat much more than crackers with a bowl of milk. Indigestion is a very real misfortune to x those who haven’t learned the simple means of avoiding itl Dyspepsial Indigestion! Sour stomachl These ailments are not caused by what you eat. Give your digestive system a chance, and it will function with almost any kind of food. Yes, doughnuts; baked beans; dishes cooked with onions. Stuart’s dyspepsia tablets give your stomach the alkaline it needs—and that’s all there is to it! Eat your fill, and don’t fear acidity, gas, or distress m any form! Pleasant* harmless, and they do the work. Full Box FREE! t-very druggist has Stuart’s tablets, 25c and 60c. Or, a full bo xfr.ee if you write the F. A. Stuart Company, DeptK, Marshall. Mich. Get a metal box of Stuart’s for the pocket—and keep it filled! Anew stomach Jor twenty-five cents. STUART’S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

Grand Jury Looks Over County Jail

A' *.* , Mggfo ' v Mw

Above (left to right): H. M. Day, Herman Muth, Boyd VV. Templeton and William ShaefTer, deputy prosecutor, Below (left to right): Omer Hawkins, P. C. Morgan and Alonzo Sargent.

MANY TALKED DY DEMOCRATS (Continued From Page 1) cently and met party leaders. Cra vens indicated he was seriously considering entering the race. Candidates Wary Candidates suggested are wary about saying whether they will enter the field against Senators Watson and Robinson. “I am not a candidate,” said Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch. Frank C. Dailey, former United States district attorney, said he had not decided. The two candidates, who it is said will be backed by the Kip Klux Klan for nomination, were non-committal. “I’ve been out of town on business afid have paid no attention to politics,” said L. Ert Slack, former United States district attorney, while Charles J. Orbison, who led certain Klan forces in support of John L. Duvall, said he had given the subject no consideration. Plan for Legislature Democratic leaders are also deep in plans to nominate a strong ticket in the primary for the Legislature and county offices. Meredith Nicholson, Hoosier novelist, will be urged to run for the State Senate and Mrs John W. Kern, wife of the late United States Senator, is considered a likely candidate. Another mentioned prominently is Edward P. Barry, Indianapolis Typographical Union official. Kin Hubbard, Indianapolis humorist, may receive a delegation of party eaders who wish to Induce him to run for State Representative. “I wouldn’t even consider it,” said Hubbard, however. Other possibilities are A. Leroy Portteus, Federation of Community Clubs president; Grace Julian Clarke, club woman and newspaper writer, and Floyd Williamson and Lawrence Sexton. Mentioned as possible candidates to succeed Congressman Ralph Updike are County Attorney Russell J. Ryan, former Mayor John W. Holtzman, William Headrick, Charles B. Clark, and John W. Kern Jr. Talked for Judges Among those talked for judges of the various county courts are: Former Judges Frank Ross, Clarence Weir and Joseph Collier, Raymond Murray, Richard M. Coleman, W. T. Young and Gideon Blaine. Albert Losche, clerk, and John McCloskey, county commissioner, will run for renomination, it is said, while it is believed that William E. Clauer and Mark Gray, defeated candidates for treasurer and recorder, respectively, will ze unopposed for the nomination. City Councilman Otto Ray, who led a rebellion against the Shank administration, will make the race for sheriff, his friends say. Earl Cox and Albert Stump are considered as possible contenders for nomination of prosecuting attorney and there is talk of William D. Vogel for auditor, George Hardin for county commissioner, Albert Waisman for Center Township trustee and James Berry for Center Township assessor. Luther J. Shirley, a funeral director, is a candidate for coroner. PROUD JAPAN IS SLIPPING Professor Paints Dark Picture of Orient. Bn Times Special PALO ALTO, Cal., Dec. 10.—Japan once proud and aggressive Empire, is slipping backward. This is the report brought back from the Mikado’s land by Professor Y. Ichihashi, historian and professor of Japanese at Stanford University. Ichihashi, Just returned from four months’ travel in his homeland, found her prostrate, worried over unemployment and facing the future with anxiety. His picture of Japan today is far from that painted by many who believe Japan is the world’s second Germany. “Our once glorious Empire has nver recovered from the disaster of 1923,” he said. “Japan's industrial spirit seems broken. A vast depression sits on the country. Yokohama has made practically no progress toward reconstruction since the earthquake and fire. Japan has almost no modern buildings. Restoration cannot be hoped for during starts it will be a slow, laborious the next few years and when it process.” STAR RECORDS BERLIN—With the naked eye it is possible to see only about 7,000 stars, but from 20,000 photographs of the heavens taken during the last thirty years, the correct positlofis of 60,000,000 stars have been ascertained. Enormous as this number is, the powerful telescopes in use today have led to the discovery of more than 100,000,000.

Investigates Overcrowding,' Charged by Judge Collins. The Marion County grand jury investigated conditions at the Marion County Jail in addition to campaign contributions received by mayoralty candidates in the last election. With Deputy Prosecutor William ShaefTer and Sheriff Omer Hawkins members, with the exception of C. W. Way, toured the jail. Criminal Judge James A. Collins ordered the investigation declaring the jail, built for 150 prisoners, is overcrowded. But Sheriff Omer Hawkins believs that with the extra beds he lias provided the jail can take care of 350 prisoners. Grjind Jury members discussed the possibility of adding another floor to the Institution, and decided it could be done. Members of the grand jury are: Way H. M. Day, Herman Muth. Boyd W. Templeton, P. C. Morgan and Alonzo Sargent. RESOLUTION ON HURTY PASSED American Public Health Body Honors State Leader. Copies of resolutions passed recently at a meeting of the American Public Health Association, in St. Louis, honoring the late Dr. J. N. Hurty, nationally-known Indiana leader in the health movement, have been received by Governor Jackson and Dr. William F. King, secretary of the State board of health. The resolution; "For a generation Dr. J. H. Hurty served as the administrative head of the Indiana State health department; for more than a tjilrd of its life history' he has been a member of the American Public Health Association; he was once the president of the association and has served in other positions of responsibility in the association. Due to his clear vision, capacity for sensing the developments of the future, knowledge of public health, general ability, courage and patient perseverance, Indiana public health work was made a model for that of other States. He was a great, as well as highly useful, public servant. His counsel' and interest have been cornerstones on which the American Public Health Association stands. He has died within the last year; therefore be it Resolved, that we, the American Public Health Association, wish to record our admiration for him—our love and our gratitude. We wish this expression of appreciation of our comrade to be sent to the Indiana State health department, to the Governor of Indiana and to the widow and family of our friend.” Rheumatism Leaves You Forever Deep Seated Uric Arid Deposit* Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a .full pint bottle of Allenrbu, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen Joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pa’ln, he wijl gladly return your money without comment. Allenrbu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous result! have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was Intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. James 'H. Allen, of 26 Forbes St., Rochester, N. Y., the discoverer of Allenrhu, who sot many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has Instructed druggists to guarantee it as above in every instance. Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, Haag Drug Company, Goldsmith's Drug Stores are my appointed agents in your city. If you live out of town, I’ll gladly send you free particulars.—Advertisement.

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit 1 THE HUB U 9 W WASHINGTON ST

PEARSON PIANO COMPANY Indiana s Largest and Most Complete Music Store US-Ue H. Pena. It Get. 1417* One Price to Everybody

THE IN DJLAN AHOLISS TIMES

BANQUET FOR RAILROAD MEN Eastern and Southern Lines Night Arranged. Officials and employes of eight railroads will celebrate “East and Southern Li n es’ Night,” lill., will be one of the special guests. Alien Albert Stump, attorney, will be toastmaster. Frank S. Fishback, president, and John B. Reynolds, secretary of Chamber of Commerce, George Mosser, State Chamber manager; Postmaster Robert H. Bryson, and Judge Delbert O. Wllmeth will be local persons at the speakers table. Other honored guests and speakers: R. s. Parsons, Erie Railroad, vice president, Youngstown, Ohio; J. J. Harahan, Chespeake & Ohio president, Richmond, Va.; E. R. Oliver, Southern Railway . vice president, Washington, D. C.; B. W. Herrman, Norfolk & Western vice president, Roanoke. Va.; C. A. Blood, Lehigh Valley general traffic manager, New York; J. J. Donohue, Louisville & Nashville general claims attorney; Louisville, Ky.; and J. J. Byrns, formerly of Indianapolis, Lackawanna assistant freight traffic manager, New York. HOOSIER ENGINEER KILLED Bu Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind.. Dec. 10.— Body of A. L. Burns, 66, Erie railroad engineer, was to be brought home today. He was killed at Marion, Ohio, when his locomotive was sideswiped by a freight car. On account of the Intense cold in the Yukon, a Canadian company plans to erect an underground mill for dressing ore from its gold mine.

Fourth Floor

Drastic Millinery Clearance t. Extraordinary Values at m Wonderful Bargains! My J l Rarely ever have you been given an > / f opportunity to purchase two and (gpp *h rce Hat# at the nominal price of y #hare savings, the like of which i / v comes but “once in a long, long ’v. Jr / Hats of Felt, vJ * 1 Metal Bro ‘ nffMoat® m and Styles

SOUTH FIGHTS ELLIOT PUBLIC BUILDING BILL Representatives From Tennessee and Texas Lead Opposition. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. The public building bill, introduced by Richard N. Elliott of Connersville. Ind., providing J 150.000.000 for Federal buildings in the Nation, is due for some rough sledding in Congress this session. ' * Congressman J. Will Taylor of Tennssee. a Republican on the House Committee on Public Build ings and Grounds, and Congressman Fritz Lanham of Texas, both intend to lead a vigorous fight against it. They do not oppose construction of neded postoffices, but each objects to authority, for deciding where improvements are to be made, being taken from Congress and delegated to two Cabinet officers. The bill provides that once Congress authorizes expenditure of the funds the Postmaster General and Secretary of the Treasury shall have sole supervision of expenditures. "I am for a public buldings bill, but I am opposed to taking authority of making selections of cities for the improvements away from Congress,” Taylor said today. ”If the Elliot bill passes, no small city In the country would have much of a chance of getting a postoffice and the northern States would get most of the offices,” Taylor declared. "One man’s guess would be as good as another's as to what cities would get postoffices if such a bill passes,” Representative Lanham said. Both Congressmen say the power of designating where the postoffices go, should be left to Congress as it always has been since the government was formed. As no omnibus public buildings bill has been passed since 1913, the accumulation of requests for public buildings pending before Congress now totals $225,000,000.

COLORED AUTOS ALL THE RAGE Sombre Black Cars Have Had Their Day. Bp .VJ?A Berries NEW YORK. Dec. 10.—The automobile conservatively finished with sombre black paint has had Its day. The bright-colored auto has ccme into Its own! Motorists see individuality, style and attractiveness In colored autos and no longer care for drab pleasure cars. The question which is now before auto manufacturers is whether tlie pendulum will make a compUttswing and brilliant, ostentatious color designs will be demanded. CLUBS AND MEETINGS QUEEN ESTHER AUXILIARY. O. E. S.. luncheon. 12:30 Friday. Business meeting 2:30. Masonic Temple. PAST POCAHONTAS ASSOCIATION No. I, card party. Friday. 8 p. m. Mts. Amanda Bowm-in 1043 W. Michigan Si ST. CATHERINE SOCIAL CLUB card partv. school hall. Friday night. Mr*. Charles Hamirp and committee in charge TEMPLE REVIEW No. 15. W. B A bunko and euchre Friday, 2:30 p. m. Castle Hall, third floor. Food sale.

VLEA & PERRINS7

-FRIDAY--800 Smart Hats in a

Lives Through Four Wars

______ . _ MHEunNn figMl JmgpMpF

Mrs. Elizabeth Reese The United States has engaged in four wars during the life of Mrs. Elizabeth Reese of Newton, Kas.. who has just celebrated her ninety-seventh birthday, and slie was closely concerned with three of them. Her first husband was killed in the war with Mexico,

ilifi SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART O. Jr) Accept only “Bayer” package //jf which contains proven directions. 9 J Handv “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets, Aspirin Is the trsde mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcaeideater of Balleyllcaciil

GIVE HIM S GALLONS OF OIL FOR CHRISTMAS 5 Gallons Mobiloil $3.50 5 Gallons Enarco Oil $3.50 M. and P. ACCESSORY STORE 1V DELIVER. M MASS. AVE. LINCOLN 111*

her second husband fought all through the Civil War, and five grandsons wete in the World War. MAP COMPANY LEASES FLOOR Chicago Firm Will Move to Indianapolis. George F. Cram Company, map manufacturing firm, has leased the seventh floor of the Murphy building, 32 E. Georgia St., Robert B. Kershaw, Fletcher Savings and Trust Company rental department inon ager, announced today. The Chicago firm is moving to Indianapolis and will make all sizes and styles of maps in its new quarters, A. E. Peterson, president, said. Rental was $58,000 for ten years, beginning Jan. 1. STUDENTS TO GIVE PLAY Students of Manual Training High School, will give a Stuart Walker play, "Jonathan Makes A Wish,” in the school auditorium, at 8 p. m. Friday. Miss Lola Perkins is the general director, and the part of Jonathan will be taken by Arthur Funston. Margaret Block has the principal girl’s part. Others in the cast are: Martha McCoy, Albert Smith, Frank Ballman Mariam Witt, John Hermann, James Demetrius, Margery Coy and William Brewer.

Fourth Floor

BIRDSEED 8 -onu i°<’ \ Evrrltt’* Heed Store sTn” A 1 IHUIIM

NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Secern Center Ot ItMtlMimpnlL BALDWIN PIANO CO. S*-S7 MONI'MSNT (IH<l.t The Circle Theater Is I l>er. Rest

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms FEDERAL CLOTHING STORES I*l W. Washington St

14-oz. Embossed Gold Patterns, 15c Tlic* Kmtancf of (ioml Tmtc Martin Rosenberger Wall Paper Company *lO N. Delaware 4*l XV WnNhlngton

CI&W One Fare Round Trip to Points on C., I. & W. Saturdays and Sundays. Return Sunday or Monday. Union Slsllnn or City Ticket Office, 38 IV. Ohio Mt. Main 4567. Circle 4608.

NORMAN’S FURNITURE CO. “The Bluebird Store M 287-241 E. Wash. St.

f RYBOLT furn aces . Mi'imlrw lor oil imik. > of f'urn.H •* THE RYROLT HEATING COl /'lull V 4 I tiiH'lii *7ll ___

White Furniture Cos. Tom Quinn Jske Wolf Better Furniture Lowest Prices —• Personal Bervlce tU-lUMMW W. Washington It

VISIT OUR EXCHANGE DEPT. Never bay any used furniture until you have flmt vlxlted the “trade In” dept. In our bnHcment. . Cash or Credit GORDON’S FURNITURE STORE 187 E. Wn*lilngton.

Buy Your Furs From the manufacturer and sava the retullrr’s profit. Jacob Wohlfeld Fur Cos. 4*7 OCCIDENTAL HI.DO.

& WINKLER Dentists 8. W. Cor. Wash, and Penn.

TRUSSES ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS DEFORMITY BRACES ’ Sick Room Supplies of All Kinds Established 1885 40 Years of Cbnfidence TARMSTRONG The Surglctl Instrument Hass# 233 N. PENN. ST. Opposite Poetofftoe Mala 1714. ' Estab. IIU

Mattes People who have once worn the ROOFLESS PLATE will not wear any other kind. Come in for free examina tion. We make allowance for old plates. Ask to see sample of our GOLDEN PLATE. Either Roofless or full. All we ask is for you to see it.. You will be astonished. It’s the most beautiful and sanitary Denture ever made. Don’t bring any money, just come and look. Eiteliorg & Moore

7