Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

LABOR LEAGUE LEADER DENIES PARTISAN AIMS Employers’ Association Has Misrepresented Stand, Manager Says. Charges that the letters sent to Indianapolis manufacturers by the directorate of the Associated Employers of Indianapolis contained "misrepresentations” were made today by the executive committee of the Workers’ Nonpartisan Political Action League through its manager, L. O. Royer. “In a statement Issued by the Associated Employers of Indianapolis, Oct. 25. in behalf of Alfred M. Glossbrenner, Republican candidate for mayor, who is a member of that organization, the charge is repeatedly made that the Workers’ Nonpartisan Political Action League is engineered by partisan union leaders in a manner that is at once vicious and insulting to the intelligence and independence of thoughtful and representative working people and citizens generally,” Royer said. Charges Misrepresentation “In the first place, the charge that the league Is a partisan organization is not even a decent fabrication, but a po6itive misrepresentation, studiously designed to mi&state the facts. The workers’ organization is opposing Olossbrenner on his unmistakable record in regard to labor as explicitly revealed, time and again, in his house publication. The Shield, a publication that for years has carried his messages and views to any one who would read it. “It is a record replete with Glossbrennerism and reveals his innermost thoughts and beliefs and so far as can be determined there has never been a single statement in that publication that favored labor. "The truth of the matter is, the Workers’ Nonpartisan Political Action League is an organization, as its name distinctly implies, which is not engaged in partisan activities. There is no party spirit whatever behind the movement. "In this organization there are Democrats, Republicans, Socialists and men of all shades of political belief. Its one and only purpose is to accomplish the defeat of Glossbrenner, because he now is, and for many years has been, the open and avowed enemy of not only organized labor, but unorganized labor that can not be controlled and dominated and exploited through the agencies and associations with which he is connected. Believes Workers Inferior “The record of Glossbrenner reveals that he is that kind of an enemy of labor who believes that a man or woman who works is an inferior and not entitled to respect and consideration as compared with men and women who profess to be in a higher social strata. "He is a man who believes that the employer should have the sole ' authority in all matters pertaining | to the relationship between labor and capital. That the workers should be menials and serfs and remain silent even when their own personal interests are at stake. "His whole record, based upon his published statements and attested by his every activity, is of bitter hostility to honest and self-respecting working men and women, and for this reason, and this reason alone, the league was organized and is making the fight against him and all his works. “It is Glossbrenner £hat labor op- , poses and not because he is a Republican. but because of his bitter opposition and hositility to the entire labor movement. No, there Is no partisanship in that movement, except the partisanship, free from politics, to defeat the election of Gloesbrc nner." Kerosene in Pipe Fatal Bu Vnited Press PITTSBURGH, Oct, 28.—Exasperated at a comcop pipe which would not draw properly, John R. Gubo applied keresene to the tobacco and struck another match. The barn was destroyed and Gubo, 50, died o£ burns Sunday. HE COULDNT SLEEP, STOMACH HURT SO Back Ached for Years. Finally Found Relief. Perfectly IVell Now. Friends of Mr. Henry Remiilard, 294 No. Dearborn St., Bradley, 111, were recently surprised by his sudden return to good health. He explains it as follows: “For many years. I had chronic indigestion, and for the last six months. I never knew what it was to have a good night's sleep, my stomach hurt so. I had gas and bilious attacks whenever I tried to eat, and my heart palpitated so I [ could hardly breathe. My kidneys were weak, and I had terrible headaches and pains in my back. I was constipated, felt tired and worn-out all the time, and was absolutely discouraged. But anew hope came to me the day I started taking Viuna. It promptly gave me the help I needed, and today I can hardly realize that I was ever so sick. My stomach never gives me a moment of trouble, and sound sleep is surely a blessed relief. The gas pains, biliousness, and shortness of breath are all gone. I am rid of the headaches and back-ache, and feeling splendid in every way. I owe my health to Viuna. and can never hope to praise It enough.” There must be something different, something truly wonderful about a medicine which has promptly ended so many severe cases of back-ache, stomach trouble, kidney pains and rheumatism. Try one bottle of Viuna under positive guaranty. $1 at druggists or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Cos, Indianapolis. Ind.

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Senator Fletcher The Sermon on the Mount —Matthew 5,6, 7. mam WHAT doth the Lord require of thee, but to do Justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?—Micah 6:8. mam OF a truth I perceive that God is no respeter of persons; but in every nation he that feareth Him, and worketh righteousness, is accepted with Him—Acts 10:34-35. (Compiled bu the Bible Guild) Next: Porter Adams, president, the National Aeronautic Association. FASCIST REGIME HOLIDAY HELD Italy Unites in Observance of Anniversary. Bv United Pres* ROME, Oct. 28.—" Lear VIII” of the Fascist era, marking seven years from the foundation of the Fascist regime and the anniversary of the March on Rome was celebrated today throughout Italy. The event was a national holiday, having been declared so in perpetuity by royal decree in October, 1926. All banks, stores, offices and business houses were closed today, and Rome’s streets, filled with blackshirts arrived in the capital for the occasion, had a military aspect. The Fascist hymn "Giovinezza” (Youth) resounded here and there, sung by parties of lusty young militiamen in their picturesque uniforms. The anniversary of the founding of the present regime was celebrated throughout Italy In the now customary manner by patiiotic addresses delivered by members of the cabinet and high Fascist executives. Premonition Is Fulfilled Bu United Press LANCASTER, Pa., Oct. 28.—A premonition of death caused Mrs. Mary Blakr, 62, to arrange for an undertaker. a few hours later she was struck by an automobile and killed.

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INVENTOR RISES TO DEFENSE OF UNDERSEA SHIPS French Submarine Designer Protests Proposed Abolition. 8 1/ T ailed Press PARIS, Oct. 28.—The submarine, to its French inventor, Alfred j Maxime Laubeuf, has proved its worth and its right to remain the main arm of naval defense of the small nation. Laubeuf, today retired on a farm in the south of France, has added his protest to the general voice of France against the abolition of the undersea boats. At the same time that Holland was making his experiments with submersible boats in America, Laubeuf was perfecting his submarine cruiser, the lines of which remain practically unchanged in every navy of the world. "Without her submarines today, France practically would be disarmed and helpless on the sea,” Laubeuf said. “That is a situation which we Frenchmen must never permit. Flotillas of submarines have an unquestionable scope of usefulness for the great powers and are an absolute necessity for all the smaller nations. "The smaller navies, who can not afford an armament race in cruisers or battleships, can put a stop to the heavy expenditure of building small battleships, which are useless and of no account, and constitute a comparatively cheap submarine defense against the aggression of a more powerful nation.” SUITS SEEK $78,000 Court Action Follows Train-Auto Crash Fatal to Two. Bu Times Special GARY, Ind., Oct. 28.—The Pennsylvania railroad is defendant in suits filed here seeking a total of $78,000 in damages as a result of a crossing tragedy which cost the lives of a man and woman, both Negroes. An automobile occupied by the victims, Walter Riles, and Mrs. Riles, and Mrs. Daniels Simms, was struck by a train. Others in the car were Henry Sheperd, Sallie Darrick, Eulia Riles, and the husband of the Simms woman. Suits by survivors of the victims and others in the car are on file.

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LPOLIS TIMES

200 RECRUITED TO SPEAK FDR GLOSSBRENNER Many Meetings Arranged to Wind Up Campaign for G. 0. P. Ticket. !l Two hundred Republican orators will campaign for Alfred M. Glossbrenner, nominee for mayor, and his associates on the Republican ticket until next Tuesday, when voters will go to the polls. Glossbrenner will appear at two or three rallies every night. Members of the Marion county delegation to the legislature, who will aid Include: Senators Winfield Miller, J. Clyde Hoffman and Joe Rand Beckett and Robert L. Moorhead, and Representatives Frank E. Wright, Frank J. Noil, Thomas C. Batchelor, Thaddeus R. Baker, John L. Benedict, William Bosson Jr„ John E. King, James H. Lowry and Louis Markum. Thirty-five speakers will be heard

in radio talks over station WFBM during the week. Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, heads the list of women speakers. Promises that Glossbrenner will give a “city manager” administration were made at a meeting of Twelfth ward voters Sunday afternoon by Charles W. Jewett, former mayor and known opponent of the city manager law. Places and hours for tonights’ meetings are: 7:30 Merrill and East streets, and 939 Spruce street; 8 p. m. Twenty-fifth street and Northwestern avenue; Odd Fellows hall, Indiana avenue and West street; 3327 North Illinois street; 948 North Alabama street; 1602 Finley avenue; 5198 Hovey street; 3821 East Thirtyfirst street; 312 Barnard avenue; 1538 North Senate avenue; Lincoln Club, 523 North Belle Vieu place, and 1025 Maple street. Thieves Ignore Thirteen COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 28. Thieves who tore down a section of a fence about the poultry house of Charles Bland, apparently ■were not superstitious. They took thirteen chickens.

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