Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 192, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PROSPERITY DUE TO GOOD WILL, DECLARESDAVIS Growing Co-Operation of Labor and Employer Hailed. BY JAMES J. DAVIS *;etary at Labor (Written £speciailv for the United Press) <Coprright, 1928. by United Press) ; In the present era of full production snd good business, there is no question but that the new spirit of co-operation and understanding which is growing up between the two principal elements of industry—managers and workers—which so hai impressed itself on our business life, is in large measure responsible for the conditions we find in America today. Co-operation and good-will today are extending throughout the whole fibre of American business, and this condition is responsible, in my opinion for the happy situation which prevails. Buying Power Increases Even in one or two of our major industries which seriously have been affected by the problem of over-de-velopment—os as some term it, un-der-consuptlon—l have observed anew attitude toward the future. Particularly have I reference to the bituminous coal mining and textile industries in both of which earnest efforts are being made to correct their ills and improve existing conditions. Throughout American business, substantial gains have been shown and with the purchasing power of the wage-earners growing more significant each year, we have a right to forecast for the next year even greater progress in the industrial and business fields. The growth of conciliation and good-will has brought into harmonious relation the nation’s employers and employes. This, in turn, is reflected In a greater productive impetus with increasing benefits to employer and employe, r,nd the public as well, and I trust that these virtues permanently have become established. Care for Old Workers I would not say our economic condition is perfect. We still have some serious problems to solve. With the rapid mechanization of industry our chief duty is to keep all our workers regularly employed at a wage sufficient to maintain the American standard of living. We must also do our best to see that the old workers are protected in their right of employment. It conclusively has oeen proven that we can not have a full measure of prosperity unless all our workers are regularly employed at wages sufficient to enable them to buy the product of industry. For after all. the workers are the nation’s largest buyers and sound business principle dictates the necessity of keeping them in a position where they can buy. Rare Coon Skin Is Red Bjl Times Sprcial GREENFIELD. Ind., Jan. I.—A fur piece made from the skin of a red raccoon, trapped in Hancock county by Murray Wiggins is on display here. A raccoon of reddish color is very rare. The piece is a brownish red and the usually heavily marked stripes are barely noticeable.

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‘GOLDEN DREAMS’ IS UNUSUAL ACT Olga Morselli Is a Good Violinist on Lyric Bill —Mutual Has a Good Show in ‘Bare Facts.’

Verdict of the Stage LYRlC—"Golden Dreams” is the outstanding feature on this bill. Here is a fine act. , MUTUAL —“Bare Facts” is anew show to Indianapolis burlesque fans and is all that the name implies in good comedy, dances and beauty of the feminine members of the company.

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN THE commanding feature of the bill at the Lyric this week is the opening act. I tell you that it is the opening act because I do not want you to miss it if you should arrive late. The name of the act is “Golden Dreams,” with the Rome Brothers and Olga Morselli, violinist. Here is an unusually beautiful act, both in theme and treatment You first see a beautilful garden with a fountain with two male bronze statues. The violinist starts playing music that is generally heard on

stage. Miss Morviolinist, know the >oth volume and the lighter moods of her instrument. As the music increases n charm and beauty, the two statues ome to life and he two athletes go hrough a splendid routine in human balancing. The act is done in such fine taste and put on with such remarkable showmanship that “Golden Dreams” is easily the outstanding act upon the bill.

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Frank Shepard is a magician who uses few props the biggest being a chair and two boys. This act has comedy value. The Vic Honey trio, two girls and a man, is a tap dancing act in which tap dancing on stairs, along the lines of Bill Robinson, is the feature. The man does a wonderful stair dance. I was disappointed in the way that "The Musical Conservatory” was worked out. There is talent in the act on the part of the band as well as the dancers, but it Just isn’t put over in the right way. As it now stands, it is just another act Barron and Burt have a wise cracking act. It sure went over with the audience when I was present. The Robbins Trio is a skating act. The movie as "Sally Shoulders,” with Lois Wilson. Now at the Lyric. nun GOOD SHOW NOW AT MUTUAL "Bare Facts,” the current offering at the Mutual, retains most of the flavor in its name, much to the enjoyment of the burlesque fans present. The show is splendidly set up and possesses an unusually good looking chorus that knows how to dance as well as look pleasant. The sets, costumes' and all that, are in excellent taste and provide a fitting background for the feminine beauty displayed. Charles Cole is the chief funmaker of the outfit and his work is all to be asked for. Among the principals of the cast are Ollie Nelson, Frank McConville, and a most pleasing number of feminine members including Reggie White, Patricia Burns, Tessie Sherman and Ruth Rosen. At the Mutual. (By J. T. H./ Other theaters today offer: "On Trial” at the Apollo; "The Barker" at the Circle; Charlie Davis at the Indiana; "A Woman of Affairs” at the Palace, and Buddy Kane at the Colonial. Part of Factory Burns COLUMBUS. Ind., Jan. I.—The local plant of Noblitt-Sparks Industries. Inc., suffered a loss of $15,000 to $20,000 when fire destroyed one of nine buildings comprising the establishment.

GILLIOM FILES BRIEF IN WOLFE APPEAL Moves to Support T emurrer to Plea in Murder Case. One ot the final official acts of Attorney-General Arthur L. Gilliom, who retired Monday, was the filing of a brief in the notorious Charles (One-Arm) Wolfe murder appeal. The brief is in support Os a demurrer to a petition for writ of coram nobis, which was filed with the supreme court some time ago. The writ was asked on the grounds of alleged jury selection irregularities in the court of Circuit Judge Clarence R. Dearth, Muncie. Wolfe was found guilty of the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hance, it being alleged that he killed the old couple because they told authorities that Gerald Chapman, bandit-killer since executed, was hiding in Muncie. Wolfe is serving life sentence at the Indiana state prison, Michigan City. BOMB PERILS' BANKER Italian Leader’s Home Is Damaged in Detroit Explosion. Bit United Press DETROIT, Jan. I.—The home of Vincent Giuliano, Italian newspaper publisher and banker, was bombed early this morning, but Giuliano, his wife, and three children were uninjured. Damage from the bombing was estimated at less than SSOO. Giuliano blamed the bombing on Italian radicals who resented his defense of an Italian accused of murdering a countryman during a Fascist! demonstration during the Columbus day parade last year. A Good Business School Strong business, stenographic, secre-. tarial and accounting courses: indi vidual instruction in major subjects: large faculty of specialists in their respective lines: Free Employment Service. Fred W. Case, Erin. Central Business College Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door North Y. IV. C. A.. Indianapolis, Ind. Repossessed Furniture >lay be had for balance due. Leather Daveno (sold new fin Pa for SBS) 913.0 U 3-Pc. Duofold Living Room QQ FA Suite (sold new for $105.00) 3-Pc. Cane Back Living Room Suite (sold new tCQ Cfl for $195.00) )Dj,DU Odd Leather Chairs pa (sold new a( $39 00) Rugs, all sizes In good r*/\ condition 3>U.DU CP Heating Stoves, good condition with new stove €IQ CA guarantee CP "Plenty of Credit’* “Make four Own Terms'* IDEAL FURNITURE CO. HI W. WASH. ST.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RIAL ESTATE BOARD NAMES COMMITTEES Appointments for 1929 Are Announced by New President. Committees of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board for 1929 were announced today by E. Kirk McKinney, president-elect. The committees: Legislative—Frank TS. Gates, chairman; Frank L. Bridges Walter S. Johnson, John A. Royse. J. F. Rainier, George B. Russell, R. B. Wilson. William S. AUen, B. M. Ralston. Budget. Finance and Audit—Lowrence J. Welch, chairman: Everett J. Holloway. C. O. Grlnslade. Russe H. Hartman. Frank J. Vlehmann. Membership—Thomas F. Carson, chairman; Robert W. Stockwell. John W. Robbins. William Pruitt Lowrence J. Sexton. William H. Jackson William A. Moslander. William O. Polkinhom, H. D. Tumbleson, Alvin G. Jose, Charles H. Bailey. Arbitration—William L. Bildges. chairman; Fred G. Busklrk. D. T. Nlcoson William Murray Huse. William Low Rice. Ernest E. Woods. M. Morris Andrews. Civic Affairs Committee Civic Affairs—William L. Elder, chairman; Emerson W. Chaille. J. S. Cruse, John J. Reilly, Scott. R. Brewer, Frank E. Gates, E. L. Cothrell, Joseph J. Schmid. John R. Welch, Tom L. Dillon, George T. Whelden, Berkley W. Duck, Charles R. Yoke, Thomas J. Owen, Frank E. Brown, J. Edward Morris. Social Affairs—Frank Woolllng, chairman; Henry L. Rlchardt, Robert Allison. Norris P. Shelby. Timothy P. Sexton. Charles R. Ettinger, B. C. Cartmell, A. H. M. Graves, Lacey E. Hearn, J. Edward Robins, Carl G. Seytter, Edson T. Wood, Charles Maxwell. Forms—Fred C. Tucker, chairman; John K. Burgess, Fred H. Sillery. Laurence M. Peterson. E. E. Shelton, A. C. Moldthan. Multiple Listing—E. E. Brodbeck, chairman; P. A. Havelick, Frank J. Vlehmann. Fay C. Cash. James W. Hurt. Constitution and By-Laws—Dan W. Le Gore, chairman; Z. B. Hunt, Lafayette Perkins, C. Lawrence Price, Henry M. Stackhouse. Welfare—Harry L. Robbins, chairman: William T. McClure. Lee Dove. Claude Jacquart, A. Van Trcese. Charles R. Longest. S. H. Creighton, George E. Brewer. Lewis Publicity Chairman Publicity—L. H. Lewis, chairman: Walter T. White. Robert P. Moorman, William A. Brennan, Charles C. Binkley, Louis 8. Hensley. Property Management Joseph J. Schmid, chairman; Oliver H. Clark. Herbert E. Redding, George C. Harness, Frank C. Bopp, W. R. Hunter, L. C. Holtegel. Membership Examing Board—Boyd W. Templeton, chairman; Ray S. Trent. Leo F. Welch, Wendell w. Coval, Frank L. Thomas. Insurance—George L. Clark, chairman; John J. Reilly, Lowell Frazee, H. O. Waddy, Robert M. Collier, A. J. Heuber. Noon Luncheon—Joseph J. Argus, chairman; Wayne M. Harrymari, T. E. Grlnslade. Albert Uhl. Paul L. McCord. New Industries—D. A. Coulter, chairman; Boyd M. Ralston. L. J. McMaster. George T. Whelden. I. Watt Pugh. J. W. Elder. Marion Stump, M. L. Hall, A. Edward Mantel, Edward Barker. Education—Henley T. Hottel. chairman, Ray S. Trent, J. Roy Moore, Robert MacGregor. Wayne W. Schmidt, Willard Gemmlll, Cornelius Holloway. All Serve on Committees Good Fellowship—Forrest M. Knight, chairman; Herbert G. Knight Chester W. Henry. Glenn B. Ralston, George T. Whelden, C. B. Durham. Own Your Home—Fred L. Palmer, chairman; J. L. Holloway. Robert H. Shelhorn. J. Harry Miles A. H. M. Graves. Albert J Quigley. I. L. Elmore, Harry Meyer. Joseph J. Klee. O. M. Fowler, J. C. Barnhill Jr.. Harry B. Griffey, C. H. Goodpasture. Use of Word '‘Realtor"—Frank A. Throop. chairman: Leland P. Davis Harry Dillehay, Joe Goode, Ralph R. Shideler, Alexander Chambers, I. L. Elmore. Ladles Committee—Mrs. J. Edward Robins, chairman; Mrs. Thomas F. Carson. Mrs. Joseph J. Schmid, Mrs. Joseph J. Argus Mrs. Fay C. Cash. Mrs. Paul L. McCord and Mrs. T. E. Grlnslade. Practically every member of the real estate board, with the ,• ceptlon of the officers, is named in the i p ; i..lntments. A few members, not appointed to new committees. are members of special committees appointed .'n 1928 and which will continue to function In 191 . The northernmost telephone pole in the Western hemisphere is at Noorvik, Alaska. The line is maintained by the government.

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Planning a Winter Cniise? Why Not The Mediterranean Sailing from New York, Mediterranean cruises take you to Madeira. Casa Bianca, Gibraltar. Algiers, Naples, Monaco, Mar. seilles, Barcelona, Palmero, Tunis and the Azores—all the famed and interesting spots on this great sea. Early spring is incomparably delightful on the Mediterranean. Thus a perfect climate—and famous cities and countries—combine to make this a cruise you’ll remember. Why not plan to go this season? Complete details may be obtained from RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indi mapolis SUNTON TRUSTS 12Q E. Market St Riley 5341

Mail Carrier Is Retired After 40 Years’ Service

J. F. Poe Delivers Last Letters Monday; Honored by Fellows. J. F. Poe, 3034 Broadway, mail carrier with a record of forty years standing, delivered his last letter Monday. £ Today he was retired with an annuity, and Wednesday he will start driving to Los Angeles, where he will make his home. Poe, is 65 years old. For several years he has been The Times’ postman. Entering the mail service in Columbus, Ind., in 1888, Poe was the first letter carrier in that town. He came to Indianapolis in 1896 and began carrying mail here. In 1913 he was made assistant superintendent of mails in the local postoffice, in which capacity he served until 1922, and then began carrying letters again. “A postman must be a diplomat,” he declared. “It doesn’t matter how many miles he walks in performing his duty, but it’s how he meets the public. He must be Mr. Fixit for the entire public Fellow postal employes gave a farewell party in honor of the retiring letter carrier Monday at the Illinois street station and presented him with a traveling bag. JEWISH COUNCIL SENDS OTHER FAITHS GREETING # Happy New Year Extended to All Protestants and Catholics. Bp.Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. New Year’s greetings to all members of the Protestant and Catholic churches of America were extended today by the Synagogue Council of America, the central organization of all Jewish rabbinical and layman groups. In a statement on behalf of the Synagogue council, the Rev. Dr. Abram Simon of Washington, said: “The Synagogue Council of America finds in the beginning of our secular New Year an excellent opportunity for the interchange of good wishes and a brave determination to convert resolutions of goodwill into positive action and conduct. In extending to all of you its sincerest felicitations, it is most mindful of our common bond in the exalation of religious values and in the love of our country.” KILL? STUDENT; FINED Bellboy Must Pay S4OO in Michigan Manslaughter Case. Bu United Pros* FLINT, Mich., Jan. I.—Melvin Raskin, 28-year-old bellboy, formerly of Sioux City, la., pleaded guilty to manslaughter here today, in connection with the killing of a young student in a fight about a girl, and paid a S4OO fine, which was imposed. Raskin admitted hitting Lawrence Hutchins, the student, after the latter had objected to remarks made by Raskinis younger brother to Anna Liviska; a pedestrian. An original charge of first degree murder was reduced, because the crime was not premeditated, v Bet Loser to Jump in Lake P.U Times Spcc'al HAMMOND, Ind., Jan. I.—"Go jump in the lake” means literally that for L. J. King, who will pay this afternoon for losing an election bet on A1 Smith by jumping into Lake Michigan here this afternoon.

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KIWANIANSTO MAPPROGRAM More Than 400 to Attend District Meeting. More than 400 Kiwanians are expected to attend the all-day session Jan. 9 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club of the Indiana district of the Kiwanis Club. Three new administrative policies of general importance will be discussed. They are the chartering of fourteen new clubs, a 10 per cent gain in membership of the present sev-enty-two clubs, and the redistricting of districts 5 and 6 and the appointment of another lieutenant governor. Action will be taken on the agricultural program of the International Kiwanis council adopted at a recent meeting. The schedule includes the establishment of clubs to aid in farm institutes, rural libraries, the development of live stock and grain clubs, and to start an agricultural survey. Another feature of district activity to be discussed is the underprivileged child question. The district will ask that the erection of the Kiwanis wing to the Riley hospital be started this year. Plans will be made for three meetings in the three divisions to be held in March, July and October. Each will have a different program. A pre-convention session will be held Jan. 8 in a meeting of district officers, and the finance and program committees. A dinner for past officers will be held in the evening. A banquet the following night will close the meetings. Mother Accused of Nonsupport Bn Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. I.—Mrs. Lennye Mae Stone, 28, Indfonapolis, faces a charge new in local court history—that of failing to support her children. She is the mother of three, none of whom she has seen for three years, they having been in the care of their grandmother here.

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HOOVER SLEEPS AS NEW YEAR MAKES^DEBUT Wife Is on Ship’s Bridge as Bells Toll End of 1928. BY THOMAS L. STOKES United Press Staff Correspondent ABOARD THE U. S. S. UTAH. EN ROUTE TO HAMPTON ROADS, Va., Jan. I.—President-Elect Herbert Hoover retired early on board the Utah and did not remain awake to see the old year out and the new year in, but the rest of those op board the battleship staged an elaborate celebration. Earlier in the day Mr. Hoover watched with amusement a mock White House reception. Humorous take-offs of cabinet members, W. C. T. U. emissaries, ambassadors and government officials were in the pageant of the mock reception. The affair was staged by Captain Train of the Utah, with the assistance of the Utah’s officers and newspaper men. After the day’s celebrations, the. e were few occasions on board during the night that would indicate the passage of 1928. Captain Train had ordered that there should be none. However, Mrs. Hoover, fresh and smiling, made her way along the decks and up to the- bridge. Far to the northward, but not yet in sight, lay the dipper, its twin pointers fixed on the pole st&r of the familiar north latitudes. Behind was the Southern Cross. Mrs. Hoover stood on the bridge silently. The ship’s bells methodically gave out four double rings—and it was 1929. Watch officers, peering alertly ahead along the course the Utah took, turned and saluted as Mrs. Hoover called out: “Happy New Year.” Then she turned and went down the ladder from the bridge. The Utah, at noon today, was approximately 600 miles east of Guadeloupe island. Her position was 50 north latitude; 51:35 west longitude. The vessel is due at Hampton Reads, Jan. 6.

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