Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1929 — Page 15
MAY 10, 1020
CHILDREN SOLD AS SLAVES ON BRITISH BOATS Conations of Horror Are Revealed by Inquiry Into Barge Life. BY STEWART BROWN I nited I ’rrs Staff Correspondent LONDON, May 10.—Children bom on badges loaded with the filth and reluf* of London, children bought and sold for cash and forced to do a mature man's work, at the ages of 8. 10 and 12. There are specters arresting the attention of England, following the i <~poi t of the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- < :e;i an offspring of the American In a talk with the United Press representative, an official of the N S. P. C. C. described some of the conditions prevailing on tiie barges and canal boats plying the miles of waterways in England and in Wales. Conditions Are Terrible “For nine years the N. S. P. O. C. has been conducting an investigation of the 3.000 children making their homes and working on English barges and canal boats. Our special patrol officer has uncovered some appalling cases in our efforts to ameliorate a situation v. hich is unregulated by present legLslation. “We have found children of 10 end 12 doing such dangerous and arduous work that many of them have been killed, or knocked into the canal by the barge tiller to drown.” Children Are Sold To comply with legislation against overcrowding in boat cabins, children of bargemen have been given away, leased out to work to other bargemen, or sold the official said. Often tlie children never again see their father or mother and work as virtual slaves under the bargemen who bought them. “Their parents.” continued the official, “often have no other home but their boat and when their family gets too large they deplete it by renting, selling or giving aw'ay their surplus offspring.” Bananas are banned in Italy because they do not grow in that country or in any of its colonies.
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Acting on the recommendations of leading lawyers, and ignoring the suggestions of politicians. President Hoover has selected Charles Evans Hughes Jr., above, to be solicitor-general of the j United States. The son of the former secretary ! of state is 40 years old, served as a private during the war. and will be one of the youngest men ever to hold his new government poi sition. He succeeds William B. j Mitchell, now attorney-general. SET BACK DRY CASE Trial of Coast Guardsmen Delayed Six Days. j Ru T nitrd Prrxg BUFFALO. N. Y., May 10.—The i trial of Glenn Jennings, coast | guardsman accused of second dei gree manslaughter in connection with the fatal shooting of Jacob D. Hanson, prominent Niagara Falls , Elk, last May, has been ordered set j back to May 20 by Federal Judge ' John R. Hazel. The trial, originally ■ scheduled for May 14, wil be held during the Rochester (N. Y.l term j of federal court. Jennings, ordered held when the I jury disagreed in the initial trial in I January at Elmira, N. Y.. was ndicted after Hanson had died from j a bullet wound in the head.
FOREMEN MEET HEREJUNE 7-8 Program for National Session Announced. Trips through factories, speeches, dinners and a variety of entertainment will make up the program of the National Association of Foremen meeting in Indianapolis June 7 and 8. On Friday delegates will be registered at the Claypool following which they will be taken through several factories. W. R. Emig, president, will open the meeting at the hotel at 9 a. m. Saturday. J. J. Davis, secretary of labor, will speak on “Opportunities in Industry.” Others who will talk are Dr. Harry Myers, Dayton; H. H. Flagg. General Motors Corporation, Detroit; G. E. Tibbits. S. F. Bowser Company, Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Har-
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ry N. Clarke, the business clinic, Cleveland. Alfred Kauffman, Chicago, president of the Link-Belt Company, will speak at the afternoon session. Others on the program are G. F. Buxton, Purdue university; William ■ Baum, Real Silk Hosiery mills; John Doran, G. A. Gray Company, CinI cinnati, and Carl Storck, General | Motors Corporation, Detroit. VILLAGES TO ‘GRADUATE’ Nine Cleveland Suburbs Will Enter “City” Class. Bu United Press CLEVELAND, May 10.—Nine Ohio villages, bordering their big sister city, Cleveland, will be graduated into the city class when Uncle Sam holds his ten-year graduations in 1930. * The nine are: Shaker Heights, Euclid, Garfield Heights, Parma, Bedford, Berea, Rocky River, Mayfield Heights and Newburg, all of ; which have officially passed the 5.000 population mark which entitles them to be classed as cities.
Sate of Living Room Stiites 3-Tone Jacquards, Large Davenport, Club and Fireside or Button Back Chair, Loose Reversible Cushions. A sO|f|§.§o Real $139.00 Value. Sale price, Easy Terms * _ Bed Davenport Suite, opens into full size bed. 3 and 4SJ, 3W-SO piece Suites with Ottoman, Beautiful 3-tone Jacquards. Easy Terms We invite comparison. Sale price at ail United Stores.
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