Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1926 — Page 2

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SUES TABOO IN ITALY UNDER MUSSOLINI RULE Good of General Public Comes First, Says Dictator —Unions Scrapped. Editor's Note—This is the fourth of a Rprirs of articles by William Philip Simms. Times' foreign editor, on Mussolini. Italian dictator. B.v William Philip Simms WASHINGTON, Oct. s.America's great coal strike brought on by the soft coal operators breaking their agreement with the miners could not have happened in Italy. Nor could the British coal tieup. now six months old. Mussolini would not stand for it. “The good of the general public, the Italian dictator told me, “must take precedence over the good of any particular group, whether of employers or employes.” There has been neither strike nor lockout in Italy of ary consequence since Mussolini, at the head of his Black Shrist, marched on Rome four years ago this month, and seized the power. Junking all the employers’ associations In the country, Mussolini created a national confederation of employers composed of groups in the various categories. Similarly, Italy's several labor unions, were to all intents and purposes, scrapped in favor of the new Fascist confederation of labor. Employers and employees were not required to join the official organizations, but there were the only ones legally recognized and nonmembers were held hound by the agreements of the official bodies. Collective bargaining was made the rule and 'collective agreements are held Inviolable under penalty of fine and imprisonment. In case of a deadlock between employers and employes an Industrial court is provided before which the dispute must he carried for adjustment. Under no circumstances must there be a stoppage of industry by either strike or lockout. “The new system is unquestionably superior to the old one,” Mussolini said in the course of the Interview. “Formerly,” he.continued, “the socalled liberty of capital and labor to organize was nothing else than a surrender by the nation of its sovereignty. Under cover of defending economic right, they undermined the very foundations of the State. The old labor unions became the slaves of this or that party and were used accordingly, as pollitcal tools for electoral or even revolutionary purposes. They fought both each other and the State, becoming a blighting and disrupting influence in the nation. "Today, thanks to the reforms, labor unions and associations of employers are engaged in a program of national collaborations. Together they worls out not only their own problems, but serve the interests of the country at large. Class is not fighting class, but under the watchful eye of the State, the impartial arbiter over all, class is cooperating with class in well coordinated, harmonious production, benefiting all. “You tell me everybody in Italy seems to be working. That’s true. And why? Not solely because economic conditions have improved, but mainly because the state of mind of our workers has changed. Their outlook today is completely transformed. , “A brand new feeling of responsibility is theirs. They see more clearly both t.helr duties and their rights. They are particularly aware that in the best ineterests of the country lie their own interests. And so. as never before, they stand ready to let the great general good take precedence over their own immediate benefit,” Makes One Think As I sat in Chigi Palace listening to this man who has upset more popular theories than any other person in the world today, I couldn’t help wondering what the man in the street b&ck home might think about it. Whether Mussolini is right or wrong, T do not presume to say. But he does make us think. A few years ago 110,000,000 Americans suffered and many actually died as the result of cold and exposure during a coal strike because mine operators broke their agreement with the miners! It didn’t seem right then. It doesn’t seem right now. But what’s the answer? Tomorrow: Mussolini discusses war lebts. CORNERSTONE LAID Bu United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. s.—ln the presence of a crowd of several thousand officers of the Indiana grand lodge of Knights of Pythias Monday laid the corner stone of the order’s new home for the aged. The home will cost a quarter of a million iollars when completed.

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Goodness! Knickers Are Immoral Bu Times Rperinl JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Oct. 5. —Clark County Courts probably will be called on here to determine whether knickers on a '9-year-old girl are immoral and immodest. The principal of Port Fulton Grade School here has refused to allow Virginia Allen, 9, to attend school because she wears them instead of dresses. Mrs, Thomas D. Allen, Virginia’s mother, insists that Virginia shall wear them and has protested in vain to the city superintendent of schools. "Take it to court,” Mrs. Allen’s friends have advised her.

SOCIALISTS IN RACE Complete State. Ticket Entered for Fall Election. Petitions asking that a complete Socialist ticket be placed on the fall election ballots were being checked today by J. Otto Lee, secretary of the State hoard of election commissioners. The following candidates are listed: Forrest Wallace, Veedersburg, United States Senator, long term; William O. Fogelson, Indianapolis, United States Senator, short term; Clarence E. Bond, Muncle, secretary of State; Eftie M. Miller, Indianapolis, auditor of State; Severino Polio, Clinton, treasurer of State; Mary Fogelson, Indianapolis, clerk of the Supreme and Appellate Courts; Lois E. Newlund, Indianapolis, State superintendent of public instruction; Philip K. Reinholdt, Terre Haute, judge Supreme Court, third district; Jacob E. Schrader, Elkhart, judge Supreme Court, fifth district; Ingersol S. Walker, Anderson, judge Appellate .Court, first district, and Daniel C. Adams, Rosedale, judge Appellate Court, second district. GIVE OUT PURDUE SEATS Four seats In the\life membership section of the Purdue stadium for the football game with Wabash Saturday at Lafayette will be given out at the luncheon of the Indianapolis Purdue Alumni Association Wednesday noon at the Severin, it was announced today. The tickets are distributed each Wednesday to association members at the luncheons for the game on the following Saturday.

GREAT DEMAND FOR PAYNE’S MEDICINE BREAKS RECORDS Thousands Are Now Using It For Stomach, Kidney, Liver and Nerve Ailments; Many Tell of Relief Almo&t Over Night It Would Seem.

Mrs. Hutzler of N. New Jersey St. Had Intestinal Flu; Feels Like New Woman Today. It is safe to say that the Haag Drug Company, of this city are now selling more of A. G. Payne's great medicine for stomach, kidney, liver and nerve ailments than they are of all other preparations of a similar nature combined. Payne’s medicine is known as "Husky.” It is made from pure, unadulterated juices of plants that grow in the fertile Blue Grass Region of Kentucky. Mr. Bayne hails from Lexington, Ky. He is a health director, who is known throughout the country for his advanced ideas on how to feel" well and be vigorous at the age of 65. Many came yesterday to inquire about Husky—to see how it was being introduced. Many had their minds made up and simply said “Give me a bottle of Husky.” The sale has been the largest ever seen here,” say the Haag Drug people Among those who called and told how they had been relieved by Husky was Mrs. Laura Hutzler, 320 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis. She said: “I had an attack of intestinal flu which left me in a badly run down state of health. My digestion was all upset and even the lightest foods disagreed with me. I felt nervous and my housework seemed hard, because I felt so weak. I had numerous headaches. “My tongue was coated and my liver didn’t act light—it didn't

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REALTORS BOOST T. F. CARSON FOR STATE PRESIDENT To Campaign for Local Man at Indiana Meeting at Ft. Wayne.

Tliomas F. Carson

Indianapolis realtors are urging election of Thomas F. Carson, local board member, as president of the Indiana Real Estate Association at Ft. Wayne this 'week. Carson Is former president of the Indianapolis body, qnd is a governor of the State organization. An active campaign uring his election will he carried on at the convention, which opened today. More than 100 local realtors are expected to go to the State gathering, maintaining headquarters at Anthony Hotel, Frank L. Moore, convention chairman, said. Indianapolis members will have a dinner at the hotel Wednesday night. Among local persons on the program are Scott R.* Brewer, State Savings and Trust Company president; Lawrence V. Sheridan, landscape artist, and Henley T. Hott.el of Washington Fank a. and Trust Company. L. K. Murchle; executive secre-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tary, has arranged an elaborate program. Several national leaders will speak. Among Indianapolis persons .who have reservations: Prank E. Gates, local president; Mrs Gates and Miss Charlotte Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Hearn. Mr. and Mrs. J J, Schmid. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Arsrus. Mr. and Mrs. Georpe W. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Carson. Mr. and Mrs E Kirk McKinney. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Viehmann. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cruse, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hilgenberp and daughter Marian. Mr. and Mrs. William Pruitt. Mr. and Mrs. ,1. Roy Moore. Mr. ami Mrs. L. P. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Scott K. Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Cash. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Barnhill Jr. Robert MacGregor, executive secretary: Willis S. Thompson, publicity director: Lawrence J. Welch. Louis Sakowitz. George C. Harness. A. Edward Mantel. William Low Riee. Abe Golman. Howard Fieber, Robert Allison. J. E. Morrison, Wayne Harrvman. Irvin Morris. Herbert G. Knight, Emerson W. Cliaille, Robert M Collier, X. B Hunt. Pan W. LeGore William H. Pickett. J. Frank Cantwell. C. W. Henry, E. L. Cothrell. James M. Brooks. C. B. Hurham, Forest M. Knight. Frank L. Moore. J. Edward Morris. F. C. Tucker. D. A. Coulter, Lafayette Perkins. H. Lewis. H E. Redding, E. F. Eninn-I and Dudley Smith. RETURN UNUSED FUND Rank Department Operates I'ndcr Appropriation. Fees collected during the last fiscal year by the State banking de-

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pa.rtment totaled $124,632.41, against expenditures of $76,361.90 for the same period, it was reported today by Luther F. Symons, commissioner. A total of $8,72 7.21 was returned to the State general fund from the unused aproprlation. Symons today announced closing of the Citizens Bank of Wakarusa. pending investigation following the death 'if Stanford Willard, owner, president and cashier. Symons indicated the institution will be reopened soon. COMPLETE POLL BOOKS Dunn Estimates 2,fi00 Register on Last Day. Work t of transcribing several thousand names of registered voters upon the poll books was started today in the courthouse, under supervision of County Auditor Harry Dunn. Dunn estimated that about 2,600 persons took advantage of the last day to register. Clerk Albert H. Losche has announced that applications are now being received for absent voter's ballots. Delivery of ballots will he made ten days before the election, he said.

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PRESBYTERIANS MEET Sessions at Vincennes—Moderator Chosen. Bu United Press , „ VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 6.—Devotional services led by Dr. A. J. Ferry of Chicago today opened the second session of the Indiana synod of the Presbyterian Church. Dr. William A. Millis, president of Hanover College, was elected moderator of the synod by unanimous vote after Dr. J. W. Nicely withdrew in favor of Dr. Millis. Rev. E. A. Arthur, Crawfordsyilleand Rev. Dale LeCount, of Delphi, were selected clerks of the synod. FATHER HELD IN JAIL Bu United Press LIBERTY, Ind., Oct. s.—Failing to provide bond, Charles Drook, Union County farmer, was held in jail today charged with illegal posssession of liquor. Drook Is the father of Eva Mae Drook, 8-year-old girl who was found dying on the hanks of Bear Creek, after being beaten in a mysterious attack. Her assailant has not been captured. Officers raided Drook’s farm and found a quantity of mash.

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OCT. 5, 1926