Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

U. S. CHAMBER OUTLINESWORK FOR NEXT YEAR Program to Be Laid Before Congress Is Detailed at West Baden Session. Bu Times Special WEST BADEN, Ind., Oct. 17. The legislative program of American business to be laid before the coming congress was set forth in precise terms today by Lewis E. Pierson, of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, at the opening general meeting of directors, national councillors, and committeemen of the organization, called here consider its work for 19271928. Nearly every major problem with which Congress will have to deal found a place in the list; and additions will be considered before the meeting closes. At the same time President Pierson declared that business was shouldering the responsibility of its public obligations by undertaking the task of self- regulation and self-government. Among the specific demands to be filed in the name of business when Congress convenes in December are: Downward revision of the corporation income tax, repeal of reSnaining war excise taxes, and the ederal estate tax. Flood Control on List Consideration of flood control on the lower Mississippi as a national problem for the Federal Government to take over; flood control legislation to be free of entanglements with other projects; flood control funds to be appropriated as needed over a period of years. Rejection of the proposal to involve the government further in the ownership and operation of the merchant marine by the adoption of a program of government shipbuilding and encouragement of private shipping by trade route contracts. Scientific adjustment of postal rates and abandonment of the policy of saddling upon commercial mail users the cost of free and less-than-cost policy services. Removal of legislative obstacles in the way of voluntary railroad consolidation. Want More Efficiency Reorganization of federal executive departments and bureaus in the interest of economy and and efficiency. Rejection of the proposal to create a federal department of education. Return of alien property sequestered during war, subject to settlement of war claims of American citizens. Rejection of the proposal to set up a Government controlled monopolistic workmen’s compensation fund. Repeal of legislative restrictions blocking permanent parcel post convention with Cuba. Ratification of the Turkish treaty. Legislation simplifying ocean bills of lading. Other Problems Faced These are only some of the national legislative problems to which President Pierson referred in his presentation. The National Chamber, he said, has also equipped itself to support the Federal Reserve System by a thorough study of the entire banking and currency system of the country. He also touched upon immigra-

Times Scores Where Others Fail KEYSTONE, 830 N.; double; 5 rooms, semimodern; newly papered; garage; water paid: $25. Ch. 5970-M. L___ This for rent ad appeared in other papers several days and failed to find a tenant. Mr. Gates ordered the ad in The Times, had several calls and rented the house the first day. Such results are being obtained daily by advertisers in Times Want Ads. FURNISHED APARTMENTS RENTED QUICKLY FURNISHED cottage in Brightwood, 5 rms., 3 lots, 2 chicken yards; S2O, Lin. 3046. Mrs. D. Scott, 910 N. Capitol, rented an apartment from the above ad in The Times is only two days. The ad cost only 60 cents. In The Times your ad reaches ove-r 250,000 people daily and at a lowe rcost. Want ads cost less in The Times. MAin 3500 * Your Credit Is Good

Vellee Short

£ , T. ' J .. i ~ *i. m

Tokio police and long-faced conservatives have anew problem to cope with—the modern Japanese flapper, with' short skirts and socks. Here is pictured one of the girls in a “vellee short” skirt, strolling along the Ginza—'Tokio’s white light thoroughfare. But the police just don’t know what they are going to do about it.

tion census as questions In which business has a direct interest. Referring to the agricultural problems, Mr. Pierson said: ‘‘Frankly recognizing agriculture as intrinsically a part of the national industrial fabric, the National Chamber would encourage wider and more effective aid to agriculture by business.”

A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR ' DANGER SIGNAL X Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulslon, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is anew medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for pers stent coughs and colds and other forms of fhroat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulslon is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. :*oney refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist.—Advertisement.

HERE’S A LOT OF STUNNING, NEW t WINTER COATS That Will Amaze You! Don’t just wonder how we can sell beautiful winter coats at this sensational price—come in and see them! This is our most spectacular event of the year—be on hand early because these bargains will not last long! Could anybody but the MiUer-Wohl Company offer a winter coat for $3.98! any cases trimmings SHF ,|£ @l9 are worth

AGAIN WE HAVE SOME Winter COATS Just imagine this! We can’t describe these bar- jj| jmfo. lag |K| gains in words you gUg must see them! Come early you will find SgfflipMk values that will startle ■■■ aSat jjfl VSr

hjFsHOEs rm IPm* SHOES! m i SHOES! J§ This is the footwear sensation of the I year! It could be expected of nobody j HB DAZZLING VALUES IN tJSSISHOES AT THESE SENSATIONAL jgffiFjgT even our competitors will SPECIAL!

MILLER-WOHL CO.

THE INB 'ANAPOLIS TIMES

TheMUler-Wohl Cos. Bit * . • ... 4 s e | k 4 ll Bfl 4’4 a 4 M 4 /§ wm W wflf jHa A 1 ayß 1 AHk IB |n| ■■ mug -M / ;• r Mn c i a MfM M (j r mSjB LADIES'A! gP* Ip ia-2os limestone r

The MUler-Wohl Cos. Purchased Fret Stock of Jordon's, 18-20 S. Limestoa

33 7js on t l jp - ■ -■ w I • • .*?• — * "- -—— —————————l

Jlfo 84 BEAUTIFUL S*. '.'un,S (j&Qs NEW VhOUSeX 1 ho** Irakli W AJFI ii EUMM f . (NOT APRONS) 1 7 Otifll Isle oats l MIW I T igllj While they last! Here you will find $2.50 quality— fy Mr LiCordtfloP 1 EESSfriWy/ fur-trimmed coats —snappy models only ■ ESI. „ . I —beautifn l material, at only- U bright # * ■ (£■■ Qfi terfc pf- jEf avO 1 IRREGULAR fto fsj!j^|jga 1 * for the greatest sls - silk i ssjnb bargains we to $25 9 W /ffcv AW W n V I A mM BA have ever Quality! I Jo! "4# A £2f <ft% M, I Jr| 19 Tj his is the I Only two pairs I [A tie store I to each cus- fl| S?(/* I lJ CEf Snuff]* *CJ at buys I tomer! Come V * I T\ ** *MA|* It the big | early! r h I / These are ndri. <£ J es! I II A“ values! Ru- J) fi Raincoats fbd flflgJßj' In all colors and sizes! We / SI before, but this is our most La sensational one! You can ex- t-rii pect such value, only from ffffigf JP f) 329 Miller-Wohl’s! These rain- |WjV , X" NEW L J coats are our $2.00 and \9 DR3SS $3.00 quality. - / JftjiKQPd / ) ltt , /?> . // HlHw' 1 All the 4mma iflfpplt - Ini. fl P Li * ■"* \ 98_5N| Here’s a Lot of 352 Pieces of W nSFd VAH RAYON M% A A * ° h ~ t jjfli UNDERWEAR CQ C l t ± fJ By all means buy a supply of this Mgn (/ u 1* fl beautiful underwear—at this bar- L bargains S’ gain price. A not last lof- - “

THE MILLED 45 E . WASP N< v : *

OCT. 17, 1927