Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1926 — Page 13

SEPT. 3, 1926

CAPITAL WONDERS IF COOLIDGE WILL REAPPOINT GLASSIE Nothing Has Been Heard From White Pines Summer Camp. Times Wishinnton Bureau. 1322 yeui 1 ork Arrnur WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Henry H. Glassie’s term as a tariff commissioner expires Sept. 7, and Washington is wondering whether President Ctjolidge will reappoint him. Commission officials said today that nothing had been heard from White Pines Camp to indicate Coolidge's opinion one way or the other. Glassie, a Washington lawyer, was appointed as a Democrat by President Harding. He had been recommended by Senators Broussard and Ransdell of Louisiana for a place on the court of claims. Glassie was the direct cause of a wide-open split in the commission when it was attempting to decide, in 1924, whether to recommend a reduction in the duties on sugar to President Coolidge. Wife Owns Stock Glassie's wife owned $14,000 worth of stock in a Louisiana sugar plantation. Three independent members of the commission held that this disqualified him from sitting, while three members, including Glassie, held he was entitled to sit. The commission put the situation up to President Coolidge and he sent word that Glassie was to “do his duty as he saw it.” Coolidge was anxious to avoid receiving the sugar report, which recommended a tariff reduction, because of the campaign situation. Glassie voted for delay of the report. Finally Congress passed the Hoch resolution, which provided that no member of the commission should draw salary if he partook in a case la which his family had a direct pecuniary interest. Glassie then withdrew, and the su#ar report went to President Coolidge, who has. however, refused to grant lowering of the duty. Severely Criticised Glassie was severely criticized at the Senate investigation into the tariff commission last winter by

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OUTDOOR LIFE STORE LOCATED AT 115 SO. ILLINOIS Everything for the Outdoor Man. Standard Brands At Cut Prices. Manufacturers who protested when 1 announced my cut-rate policy and reduced prices on their standard merchandise to a new low level, now welcome my patronage and cooperate with me in every way to make still greater values possible. Other lines of business have adopted this policy and have been successful, so I felt confident that I would suoceed. There is no reason why you should pay top prices for your furnishings or camping equipment any more than you pay the full prices on drugs, cigars, etc. Buying for twenty-one stores enables me to offer these low prices. Yours truly, 827 friEs s2>oo Ties and sl-75 Ties JUn 2 for m9sc .Vjj'Fy Scores of Pa *nd"* BOW TIES oa Regular 75c and 50c

Commissioners Dennis, Costigan and Culbertson. Dennis, a Coolidge appointee, a personal friend of the President, and an independent member of the commission, said Glassie tqjd acted as "the counsel and aide” of Chairman Marvin, and as a part of the high tariff bloc which, Dennle said, had wrecked the commission. "I charge it is and has been the. deliberate purpose of the majority members to break down workings of the flexible tariff law,” said Dennis. "I refer to Chairman Marvin and his associate, Mrs. Glassie, backed up by Commissioners Baldwin and Brossard.” It is said southerners are preparing to ask Coolidge to appoint a commissioner from their section in Glassie's place. BUILD HAWAIAN ROADS HONOLULU —Announcement has been made by territorial officials that the Federal Government will soon Place at the disposal of Hawaii, a sum in excess of $200,000 for road construction. Part of this allotment will be spent In the Ohain-of-Craters highway, along which are nine craters, many of which steam actively. Giraffes are very nervous creatures, as well as being delicate.

Which of these foot I yours? J PW. | We can use stylish slippers J roc * and with Dr. Scholl s sys- J > ■ 119 ii ■ tem render foot correction . JLIT. OCilOll S r OOt and comfort for men and * Comfort Expert women. If you’ve tried all, I j FREE DEMONSTRATION j avoid trying a "’ i HEID’S shoe store SEE US. ✓ I 1546 N. ILLINOIS ST.

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464 liar Attached

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I PALMOLIVE Soap. • mb Limit of 6 to a IT 1C customer

320 Athletic UNION SUITS Regular SI.OO grades. None to dealers

Genuine “Telescope” $ COTS Nation ally known “Tele- . scope” folding ■ 8 QQ cots. Import- V M ed Flax Duck tops

Ills So. Illinois St.

MR. FIXIT Weeds Annoy Victim of Hay Fever,

Let Mr. Fixit present your ease to city officials. He ts The Times representative at the city hall. Write him at The Times. Three dying shade trees plus a lot full of weeds form a Hades for one of Mr. Flxit's readers who is suffering from that seasonal scourge, the hay fever, Mr. Fixit was advised today. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Asa taxpayer in Indianapolis, I would like your cooperation in having the weeds cut on the vacant lots on both sides of our house, as they are real high and going to seed. We have just succeeded in getting a nice lawn, and if the weeds go to seed, our lawn will be full next year. Also a member of our household has tha. hay fever and these weeds make it much worse. There are likewise three shade trees, planted by the city on this boulevard which are dying. One is in front of the lot just south of

Several well-known shirt manufacturers whom we patronize regularly, contributed to this sale. They sacrificed prefits to enable us to offer these shirts at this remarkable price. The policy of these makers prohibits us from mentioning the names

Dozens of Colors and Patterns! All Sizes

IVORVSOAP Saturday Only. Limit of— R Six Ba rs

CAMPING EQUIPMENT Auto Tents, nr Regularly sls])/• Folding Trunk With Tent Outfit FREE* Camp Stoves. d* J Regularly Canvas Covers. All Q Sizes. Per Sq. Ft. . . OC VELVET TOBACCO 7c

Oregon Indian $ 7 Blankets A wonderful assortment of <£ OQ beautiful pat- % ,OJ terns and colors.

us and two are farther south before you reach Thirtieth St. PROPERTY OWNER AND TAXPAYER. Mr. Fixit is certain remedial steps will with respect to the trees Forester Elbert Moore while the weed complaint will be referred to a weed “contractor” who is cutting them under special arrangements with the city. The same treatment has been made of the following complaints: Weeds at Mill and Rankin Sts., 2200 block on Southeastern Ave., south side, and Barth Ave., between Nelson and McKinley Sts. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Some time ago I asked your help in correcting a mistake in the marking of streets, Gemmer Ave. having been changed by city ordinance to E. lowa St. and the new street signs being put up still designating it as Gemmer Ave. That your assistance was prompt and of value was proved by the fact that the signs were removed within a few days, hut their place is still unoccupied. Why haven't the proper signs been put in their place? F. M. SMITH. 1625 E. lowa St. There is little prospect for the signs for several months. Finances are depleted, hut more money may be available in October.'

FORECAST CROWDS TO ATTEND BE HERE EARLY!

98-

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Tira INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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GAIN made LAST YEAR BY LABOR Officials Predict Bright Outlook in Greetings to Ranks. Labor has made great progress in 1926 according to Labor Day greetings of labor officials in the United Mine Workers Journal for September. “With another page added in the history of organized labor the work-

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era can look forward with enthusiasm and hope. During the last years our movement has made substantial gains. Wages were increased, hours reduced, working conditions improved and the general social and economic advance that marks the history of the American Federation of Labor has been maintained,” declared Frank Morrison, America Federation of Labor secretary. “It is my earnest hope that in every city town and hamlet in our broad land, Labor Day 1924, will be an epoch-making day,” declared William Green, American Federation of Labor president. "As we look over the year just passed since last Labor day, we find that the organized labor forces of America have not only protected and furthered the present standards of labor, hut progress has also been

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made along other lines' of trade union activities, which means much sos the future welfare and progress of the workers and society in general,” said Thomas Kennedy, miners secretary-treasurer. DONOR ATTACKS SCHOOL Gives $200,000 to U. of California, . But Says System Is Wrong B •< t nitei Press BERKELEY, Cal.. Sept. 3.—Along with a gift of his $200,000 estate to the University of California, William H. Smyth, noted inventor and philosopher of this city, attacked the present educational system he hoped his gift would benefit. In announcing donation of his eighteen-acre estate to the school, Smyth contended the methods of education are all wrong and, like

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PAGE 13

Topsy, “just growed." He said that instead of preparing the rising generation for life, college training as meted out today has no value whatever to the average college graduate. “The college and university of today has a tendency to turn out animated jumbled Indexes, not trained human beings,” he asserted. “Educational ideas are bound to undergo great changes and the hope for the future rests in science and a scientific training.” COMEDY STRIKE PARlS.—Drivers of busses and street cars in Paris recently had grievances to air. Forbidden by their leaders to strike they showed I their feeling by driving their vehicles at a snail's pace. Whenever a pedestrian desired to cross the street the driver would stop, remove his cap and bow.

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BALLOONS 29x4.40 $8.90 30x4.95 12.50 30x5.25 14.25 31x5.25 14.75 30x5.77 17.35 33x6.00 18.25 AKRON STANDARD BALLOONS 29x4.40 $6.95 29x4.95 9.50 30x4.95 9.90 30x5.25 10.75 31x5.25 11.50 30x5.77 12.65 33x6.00 13.75 These are slightly blemisbed.lbut well worth the money. We lav* only a small quantity of TneM cords and balloons In stock. Tires Mounted Without Extra Cost