Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1926 — Page 15

MAY 21, 1926

COLLINS DECRIES ‘BOTTLE ON HIP’ Judge Tells Parent-Teacher Group of Duty. “It is the smart thing now when attending a fraternity dance to have a bottle on the hip," asserted Criminal Judge James A. Collins, in an address before the Parent-Teachers Association of Public School No. 70, 510 K. Forty-Sixth St. “My attention has been called to !>.>• 'ari* girls of good families who have been indulging to excess in this terrible poison that is bootlegged under the najne of white mule,” Collins said. Judge Collins pointed out that one of the heaviest sentenWs meted out by him recently was to a young Negro doing business with students. “Y'our duty and my duty is to aid every ageney that is working for the development of the boy. This ctdls for individual responsibility. We cannot let George do it,” Collins said. CHIVALRY BEW%RDED BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Fifteen years ago, Clarence \V. Kuhne falsified the books of his bank to protect a woman clerk, who had defaulted for SII,OOO. Judge John R. Booth has just given him a oneyear suspended sentence for the chivalrous deed.

MorrisonS FOUNDED 1894 4 WEST WASHINGTON ST. Saturday—'Reduction in jgk SPORT COATS M Naturally, Indianapolis women will flock to this store Us j JjStiX tomorrow morning. While we have hundreds of Sport. Coats in this sale, those who'come first will enjoy most vjKggppA complete selection. WjJ $Aj5 _ A Rare Price for f T j Such Quality \ / Values sls to $19.75 X \ I / Smart models in cape or straightmodels, in twills, plaids, mixtures f I ! 4nd sport cloths. A variety of all / ™ the new shades—unusual values. - ——- s' I Sizes for Women and Misses e-Ar , W MORRISON S, THIRD FLOOR. ™

“ Service that’s a pleasure —” “Do you hate, as much as I do, the belhboy whose sole idea of service is the out' stretched palm? “You'll be pleasantly surprised at the ( j Hotel Win ton to find that service is given a “a as ?, guest ' s r ' ght by bell ' b chamberbusineu awtricts. On maids, waiters and all others who have it ‘lL'TmuZ"™!- m sheir5 heir p° wer to m ke your stay with us rooms, aii with a pleasant one. bath. Samplfrooms C , . , amiiabu. our own Une or our guests recently said: ‘Here at f“. r ThI“ a .?rv‘.db', the Winton you give a brand ofservice that's main kitchen. Rates a pleasure to experience in these days. 1 Marine Direct* Come and see for yourself. 11 S'Winton 11 jjjgl Cleveland PROSPECT AT NINTH 1. ■ I I ■ ■■■ i'>' ■■ ■ " 'li lil.-iTi.K,lnritn IT Hi ill" ' ■!

LOCAL PRINTER IS UNION CANDIDATE

Theodore Perry Seeks to Be International Officer. Theodore Perry, candidate for first vice president of the international Typographical Union on the Progressive ticket, began his apprenticeship on the Louisville (Ky.) CourierJournal in 1883 and was initiated into the union in 1887. Perry has worked in several jurisdictions and in 1890 deposited a traveling card with Nashville (Tenn.) Union. No. 20. He remained a riiember of the Nashville union for a period of ten years, during which time he served two terms as president and two terms as treasurer of that union. He also served No. 20 in many other capacities and was one of a. committee of three which organized tlie Tennessee Federation of Labor. For several years he was delegate to and secretary of tlie NaslNille Central Laber Council and in 1897, when the American Federation of Labor held its convention in Nashville, lie was named as assistant to secretary Frank Morrison. Perry, as a delegate, attended the Louisville convention in 1894; Colorado Springs, 1896; Syracuse. 1898: Detroit, 1899; Providence, 1914, and Toronto. 1924. At Detroit he introduced a propo-

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sition which was adopted and which was the original priority law of the international union. From 1894 to 1898 Perry was vice president of the international union under former President William B. Prescott, and a member of the executive council. Since 1899 he has been affiliated with Indianapolis Typographical Union No. 1, which union he has served in many capacities. He was'president of the Indianapolis Cor trail Labor Council for two terms

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and represented No. 1 as delegate to the Indiana Federation of Labor in eight conventions. As delegate from Indianapolis union to the Toronto convention in 1924, he was appointed by President —award as a member of tlie laws committee. Perry is an aggressive trades

Detroit })apor OSL STOWE f8 ! /2-Lb. Cast Iron Burner, Guaranteed Burns Oil and 19 to 30 Hours Cooking to Each Gallon Works Like G as Sold on Weekly or Monthly Payments UnACITD OUTFITTING CO. EB m CL il 443-5 E. Washington

St. Mary of the Woods College SATURDAY, May 22nd—2:"0 P. M. 1776 Sesquicentennial Declaration of Independence PAGEANT AND DRAMATIC ".r;r KOI Nl> TRIP Governor Ed Jackson roi nd trip $2.42 -via- $2.42 Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. t,oori going on all train* Saturday. Mny 22. t.oi.d returning on all train* up to May 23. < all Trnffir Itopt.. MA in 2*37 for further inforinaiion.

2 2@™ ALL WOOL Established 1879 siSSI iS,. We Must Write Better Advertising! * w tThe most convincing- story of Richman’s Clothes is told by the clothes themselves. That is proved by our steady customers —men and young men, who, having bought once, come back, season after season and year after year because the style, the materials, the fit and the service in Richman’s Clothes have given them complete satisfaction. If our advertising was as thoroughly convincing as Richman’s Clothes are satisfying, the 21 Richman stores would not hold the thousands of new customers who would come to take advantage of the great Until we find a way to adequately tell the story of this VALUE, our satisfied customers will remain our best advertisement. Richman’s Clothes are all one price STRICTED CHOICE of any Rich man suit, topcoat, tuxedo or sport suit. Extra trousers to match your suit, $6.00. From Our Factory Direct foVcra i with just TWO PROFITS'-Yours and Ours rAb Middleman's j Just One Richman Store in Indianapolis Now 21 Richman Stores o. 0 ' The R-IcItITIB.IT BrOS. Cos. Minneapolis, Minn. Cleveland. O. Buffalo. N\ Y. Pittsburgh. Pa. Ilk— 36 East Washington Street Akron. O. Mt. Vernon, O. I.oraln, O. Lansing. Mich. ,

unionist, with a continuous active membership of thirty-eight years. LAWYERS GALORE NEW YORK—Eighteen law firms are represented in the contest on the will of Elsa Rogers, who left an estate of at least $1,000,000 from which several cousins were cut off.

WbnvlWhatallelkf! Get Ready for Hot Weather Be Comfortable this Summer On these stifling, “muggy” days, don’t be saying, ‘‘This heat’s .just about got me!” Be ready, instead, to say, “Come on, now let’s get something done!” You ean do it, and feel like it, if you have an electric fan that sends a fresh, lively breeze through your office, (jet one, and forget the heat. And at homo, that same cooling breeze while housework is done —in the siek room—in the evenings—coolness at your command, any time, any where. Get away from the old methods of washing, ironing, cooking, that superheat your already hot kitchen. Electricity is the best servant in the house. Let it do the work. Our household utensils arc carefully selected and carefully priced. And we are as anxious as you to see to it that they operate properly. Appliance Department The Indianapolis Light and Heat Company 48 Monument Place Lincoln 2371

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