Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1926 — Page 2

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'OPEN SHOP’ IN 1 INDIANAPOLIS IS DISCUSSED Annual Report Will Be Presented to Associated Employers. “Strikes," in Indianapolis, “are infrequent and threatened strikes generally are suppressed before they occur,” according to the annual report qf Secretary A. J. Allen of the Association of Employers of Indianapolis which will be presented Wednesday night at the associations annual meeting, at the Athenaeum. “Indianapolis Is more than 90 per cent open shop in all departments of business, industry and employment today, except the building and printing trades,” the report says. Ijess Than 7,000 Unionists “Less than 7,000 unionists are said to be represented in th* local Central Labor Union, out of a total city population of about 365,000,’ .the report states. Allen's report says the “cleaning up of conditions,” of the pflst is necessary “if we are to sell Indianapolis to new industries,” because “we must first dispel erroneous impression fib road that Indianapolis is the home of unionism simply because il happens to be headquarters of eight international labor unions.” Directors Chosen Allen has announced results of a mail vote on directors. New directors elected were: G- M. Williams, Marmon Motor Car Company: A. M. Glossbrenner, Levey Printing Company; Howard T. Griffith, The Udell Works; W. S. Harding, G. and J. *Tlre Company; Fred Hoke, Holcomb and Hoke Mfg. Company, Oscar E. Lewie, Indianapolis Casket Copipany; W r . D. Hamerstadt, Rockwood Mfg. Company, E. C. Weir, Brown Bros.George E. Macllwain. Boston, widely known economist will address the association on “England's Industrial Downfall and Its Lessons to the United States.” CITY OFFICIALS INDICTED Four G. O. I’. Leaders Face Primary Election Charges. Bu United Frets CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 9. Four Republican leaders of Connersville todSy faced grand jury indictments for alleged irreguarities in the primary election a year ago. The four; Mayor A. C. Carter, .T. A. Coe, Republican city chairman; J. E. McPall, member of the council, and William Frank, a party worker, are charged with removing absent voters’ ballots from the office, of the city clerk. The grand jury Investigation which resulted in the indictment was started last month. AUTO STRIKES MAN, 67 Arnold Becker. 67, of 1430 Hiatt St., was Injured about the hips and legs today when he was struck by an auto while crossing the street at 300 E. New York St. The driver, Clem Ailes, 223 S. Temple Ave., was exonerated by police.

RHEUMATISM PAINS ARE NOW jN SEASON Says glass of Salts helps to overcome Rheumatism acid Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to pure, states a well-known authority. We are advised to dress warmly, keep the feet dry, avoid exposure, and above all, drink plenty of good water and avoid eating sweet3 of all kind. Rheumatism is caused by body waste and acids resulting from food fermentation. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the Mdneys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this waste and acids, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, Roreness and pain, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove waste matter, also to stimu ate the kidneys, thus often ridding of rheumatic poison. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with liVhia, and is with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism.—Advertisement.

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MOTHER HANGS SELF Despondency Over Disobedience of Daughter Blamed. Bu United Prats LA POKUE, Ind., Feb. ft.—Despondency oven the disobedience of her 18-year-old daughter today was blamed for the death of Mrs. Andrew Bogacz, 38, who ended her life by hanging. The daughter took a sweater with her to Chicago against her mother’s wishes. WOMAN TAKES POISON Bu United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 9.-—Po-lice- today were seeking a motive for the suicide of Mrs. Irma Dean, 36, who ended her life by drinking poison. RADIO SURVEY STARTS TONIGHT i Scientists Turn to Squeeks and Squawks. / Bv United Press EVANSJTON, 111., Feb. 9.—Scient ists of Northwestern University have turned their attention to the-squeaks and squawks In radio. Through a series of tests extending to observers at 3,356 posts throughout the United States they hope to determine how radio reception —fading and static —Is affected by atmospheric conditions. Once this scientific data is compiled the experts believe they will be able to forecast good and bad radio nights the same as the meteor'ologlsts forecast storms. What are the effects of storms upon the radio? What are the problems presented by transmission parallel with or at right angles to the major rivers and mountain ranges of the continent? These are two of the qualitative problems the Hgsearch will attempt to answer. of the results is in charge of Dr. Lester Bockstahler. The survey begins tonight between the hours of 8 and 11 p. m. All colleges, high schools and amateur radio fans participating have been applied with cards on which they are to record at five-minute intervals the nature, occurrence and duration of static, fading, atmospheric conditions and the presence or absence of moonlight. \ SHOT IS ACCIDENTAL Florist in Serious Condition at Hoepita! From Wound in Lung. George Pandell, 32, of 906 S. Noble St., florist, is in a serious condition at St. Vincent’s hospital suffering from a bullet wound In his right lung. According to Detectives Allen and Young, Pandell received the wound when a revolver fell from l.is pocket and accidentally discharged in Fan del Is summer cottage at Ravenswood. Mrs. Irene Morgan, 906 S. Noble St., said Pandell, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gentry', 925 N. New Jersey St., and herself were helping Pandell clean the cottage in preparation for Pandell’s wedding, to take place soon. CARMEIT BOARD ILLEGAL Town lawmakers Had No Authority To Hold Office, State Body Holds. Due to failure of the town of Carmel to hold an election last fall, members of the town board who haye held office since Jan. 1, had no authority to do so, the State beard of accounts held today. The old board should have re. mained in office, the accounts body said. At last? year’s primary only one ticket was> nominated and officials of the town, declared the ticket elected to save expenses.

BABY’S BODY IS FOUND Thrown From Traction Car —Born Dead, Autopsy Shows. WABASH, Ind., Feb. 9.—Police today tvere without clew as to the Identity of the person who tossed the body of a baby girl from a traction car near here. The child had been born dead an autopsy revealed. SUSPECT INCENDIARISM On suspicion the $140,000 fire at McCordsville, which Sunday destroyed a consolidated school build : lng, was of incendiary origin, an attache of the State fire marshal’s office was sent to investigate today, according to Harry Styner, deputy marshal. • Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Indiana Investment Company, 208 Guaranty Bldg., Chevrolet, 615-659, from 36 W. Washington St. Charles Canine, R. R. 1, Ford, 375915,. from Capitol Ave. and Market I st. Mead-Balch Construction Coinj pany, 441 Postal Bldg., Ford, T-1753, | from Cruse and Daly Sts. Milton Keigel. 2449 N. Illinois St., Chevrolet, from Market and Pennsylvania Sts. William Sherman, 2009 S. Pershing Ave., Chevrolet, from Prospect St. and Madison Ave. BACK HOME AGAIN ■ - Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Ford coupe, license M-660, found at 1125 Massachusetts Ave. G. A. Masters, 314 Merchants Bank Bldg., Overland, found at Pine and Lord Sts. Delbert Huls, 112 W. ThirtyEighth Sts., Ford, found at Sherman Dr. and Sixteenth St. Harry Roembke, 1530 S. Belmont Ave., Chevrolet, found at Delaware and Market Sts. 666 Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria kills the cerns.

DUNGAN SEEKS STATE COURT POSIT itifi AGAIN Clerk, Democrat, Announces Candidacy for Reelection.

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Zachariali T. Dungan Announcement of his candidacy for re-election next November was made today by Zachariah T. Dungan of Huntington, clerk of the Indiana Supreme and Appellate Courts. During the four years Dungan has been clerk of the Indiana cour:s he has won wide praise for the efficiency with which he has handled the important work. It is anticipate 1 by Dungan’s friends that his nomination at the Democratic State convention this June will be obtained without opposition. Born in Log Cabin Dungan was born in a log cabin in Huntington County Dec. 7, 1859. Following graduation from the Danville Normal School he taught In the rural shcools nine years. On becoming of age he was admitted to the bar and practiced law several years. He served two terms as mayor of Huntington and for two years he was United States commissioner under Federal Judge John D. Baker. In 1901 Dungan was chosen attorney and claim agent for the Wabaah Railroad, In which position he .ms served continuously, with the exception of the three years he has been clerk of the State Supreme and Appellat Courts. Has One Son He is a member of the Methodist Church, the Elks and the I. O. O. F. He is married and has one son, Harry O. Dungan, cashier of the Armstrong Steel Castings Company. In his race for the office three years ago, Dungan defeated Patrick J. Lynch of Newcastle, who was up for reelection, by a pluralty of 45,989 votes. NEW SOCIAL CODE Liquor or Petting Parties No linger Naughty? Bu United Press ' NEW YORK. Feb. 9.—A new social code for women has gone before the appellate division of the Supreme Court. It wan filed In opposition to the appeal of Thomas H. Simington, wealthy manufacturer and sportsman, from the verdict of a jury which found Mrs. Simington Innocent of misconduct as charged in her husband’s suit for divorce. Modern standards condone conduct in a woman which' would have been in violation of martial obligations years ago, according to Max Steur, counsel for Mrs. Simington Cocktail parties, petting, short skirts, Bmoklng, dancing, paint and powder are no longer cause for social ostracism, he said.

Good footing for slushy streets — Service low shoes always ss= Spring models L-StraiJss h Get 33 to 39 West Washington St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DRUG STORE ROBBED Several Other Thefts Reported to Police During Night. A downtown drug store was burglarized and several other major thefts were reported to police Monday night. Thieves took $5 from the Goldsmith drug stofe, 336 W. Washington St. Others reporting thefts were Don aid Wright, 138 E. Sixteenth St., $lO5 cornet, taken from him by several Negro boys at Eleventh and Delaware Sts.; Dr. M. F. Dean, 235 E. Eleventh St., medical instruments and morphine valued at SIOO, and Ernest Barton, 523 Bright St., barber tools valued at $145. ‘FANNIE MAY' ROBBED Home of Famous Candy Maker loted at Chicago. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 9. —Six robbers last night entered the fashionable home of H. Teller Archibald, owner of the Fannie May candy shops, a national chain of retail stores and took everything of value In the house except a lap dog. Mrs. Archibald, who was at her downtown office when she heard of the robbery, said, “oh, I am so glad I had my little dog Peggy with me. I couldn't bear to think of those men harming her.” She estimated her leas at $20,000. TWO KILLKRS HANGED Bu United Press WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 9.—Calm and emotionless, John Stanton and Steve Nazar, murderers, were hanged on a double scaffold today. Stanton beat John Penny, 70, to death with a hammer. Nazar killed a taxicab driver.

Children and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend

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t Where Are Dollars? Are they earning diviOfl XK7 #• deads for someone else or ZU West are they working for you? OHIO St. If they are not, put some of them with us, where they will earn dividends 6 . compounded semi-annually. /O For 35 Years We Have Always Paid G% Compound Dividends Assets Over $3,500,000 Surplus $210,000.00 Dividends Exempt from Normal Federal Income Tax We Have Neither Agents Nor Solicitors We Have Neither Entrance Nor Initiation Fes Union National Savings * Loan Assn. 20 W. Ohio St. One-Half Block West of Postoffice. • NORTH BIDE OF BTREET

COUNCIL WANTS COOPERATION BY ADMINISTRATION Declaration Adopted After Money Ordinances Are Passed. City councilmen jumped through the administration hoop Monday night, but expect reciprocity. After authorizing a $400,000 temporary loan and fohr minor transfer ordinances, councilmen adopted a public declaration of policy in which It was said the lawmakers expect the executive branch to return the favor. Signed by President The statement, as signed by Boynton J. Moore, president, declares; "By our action tonight in passing these five ordinances requested by the executive departments of the city we have shown we do not desire to handicap or embarrass the city administration. It had always been the Intention of the majority of this council to carry out to the letter the three major campaign promises of this administration, namely, economy, efficiency and strict law enforcement. .Ask Cooperation “Now that this council has demonstrated Its willingness to cooperate with the executive branch of the government, we trust the executive department, from the mayor down, will likewise demonstrate their willingness to cooperate with this coun-

cil In its efforts to promote efficiency throughout the various departments of the city government.” A motion by Councilman Edward B. Raub, Democrat, to strike the declaration from the files failed to pass. MAYOR TO BE GUEST Mayor Duvall and members of his administration will be guests of the Broad Ripple Chamber of Commerce at a dinner at 6:30 p. m. Thursday.

Markets

Bananas H3 F 20c EATING AND COOKING r T~ _ _ n l l • i nni rn Ortleys Rome Beautys Baldwins ArrLcj 4t 25c 6-25 c FINEST VARIETIES SWEET Q • 1 ICEBERG Potatoes inac " Lettuce s Lbs - f ° r 29 c 2 15c 2 Headsf ° r i 5c Fresh Cocoanuts 3 for 25c j Cabbage !£"/. 2 Lbs. 9c Fresh Rhubarb Lb. 15c | Bunch Carrots 3 for 10c Large, Heavy 54 Size 70 Size Grapefruit 3 f 25c 2 15c BEEF s r T Lb,lsc Pork Chops BACON Rib or Loin Thin Sliced, Sugar Cured 29c Lb. 35c Lb. Spare Ribs u>. 20c Shoulder Bones a9c Sausage 'Z lb -23c Fresh Fish FRIDAY TOMATOES is STANDARD PACK No. 2 Standard Pack Peas 3 Cans 25c Corn 3 Cans 25c Navy Beans 3 Lbs. 20c j Com Meal 3 Lbs. lQc CRACKERS tee- 12c EGGS Dozen 34c | LARD FOUND 16c CHOCOLATE DROPS K made ß Lb. 15c I Peanut Brittle Lb. 15c I Asst. Chocolates Lb. 20c BeansT3-‘23c 13-23 c MILK CAKES TALL CANS Cocoanut Taffy f - Country Club Macaroon Snaps I Van Camp s Lemon Wafers M^^Lb. Wilson Fig Bar> Lb 13c BREAKFAST CEREALS Post Bran Flakes, Pkg 12c Country Club Oats, 3 Pkgs, 25c Pillsbury Bran, Pkg. ...... 17c ® u,k R ° n i? ° &t *l Lh - •4c Pancake Flour, Country Club, Kellogg s Pep, Pkg 12c 3 2 5 c Kellogg’s Bran, Pkg 19c Inst’nt Postum, Large Pkg., 42c T Aluminum Cake Pan T k Pi I IV 1 I Given With Each /Ka Purchase Can

Window Shades Cleaned by us will be well done. y INDIANA’S LEADING “BLIND MEN” R. W. Durham Cos. 134 N. Ala. St. MAin 5829. Riley 1133. SHADES AND DRAPERIES

FEB. 9, 1926