Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1930 — Page 5

SEPT. 2, 1930.

LABOR LEADER ; CITES OLD AGE , PENSION NEED System Inevitable in View of Economic Changes, Morrison Says. £•/ Beripps-ff otcari \cwapaper Alliance BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.—lnauguration of the old-age pension system in this country is inevitable, Maryland Labor day celebrants were told Here Monday night by Frank Morrison. secretary of the American Federation of Labor. His speech was a survey of the present economic situation, the trend of unemployment, and the advances made by organized labor the last year. -Our Labor day is more than a holiday," MorrLson told his listeners, "it is a guide post by which our social changes can be charted." He told how machines and mergers were adding to idleness and declared that machines also caused spiritual losses. Labor Eliminated "Machinery in industry lightens labor," Morrison said, "but often it eliminates labor. More than this, it destroys skill that has been acquired through generations of workers and eliminates pride in craftsmanship and creative faculties that distinguish skilled workers. “This is more than an individual loss. It is a social loss because the worker, if he does not pass to the unemployed ranks, secures employment at some repetitive process where skill and initiative are unnecessary. "From the standpoint of dividends and huge output there is no question that mechanization is a success, but the spiritual values a skilled worker loses and the passing of a social sentiment based on craft pride and independence well can be considered.” Pension Inevitable The profound changes in our economic and social life Morrison saw as additional reasons why labor's demand for shorter hours, higher wages, abolition of child labor, old-age-pensions and other demands should be approved. "I venture the opinion,” Morrison said, "that an old-age pension system in this country is inevitable. Sentiment for this legislation will grow as mechanization of industry is intensified and as scientific processes become more general, with the consequent enlargement of the number of unemployed. "Hungry and shelterless men must be cared for, either in poorhouses, bread lines, by charity organizations or by a pension system that will remove the sting of charity and permit these men to retain their selfrespect, an essential quality in a democracy,”

Gone, but Not Forgotte

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Wilbur Bovce. 1241 Massachusetts avenue. F’ord touring. 744-668. from 1241 Massachusetts avenue. Joseph Rafer. 1219 Central avenue. Jordan sedan. 31-418, from Thirtieth street, in Riverside park. Walter E. Davis. R. R. 4. box 575. Auburn sedan. 63-737. Irom New York street and Capitol avenue. Martha Henman, 1247 South Talbot avenue. Ford tudor, from Broad Ripple park. Walter E. Houck. 1761 South High School road. Moon coach. 1-761, from Court and Delaware streets. Sam Maine. 2227 Bellefontaine street. Ford coupe, from Fall Creek and Thirtyeiehth street. , . Joe Darmodv. 2020 Dexter street Chevrolet coupe, from Illinois and Twentysecond streets. Homer Foland. Anderson. Ford coupe, from Thirty-eighth street near state fair around. Walter Maltman. 5080 East Thirty-fourth street. Essex coach, from Capitol avenue and Washington street. J B McSoadden. 2620 East Raymond street. Whippet coach. 95-755. from Thirtieth street in Riverside park.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belona to: , Burl Nicholson. 4850 East Thirtyfourth street. Franklin roadster, found at Market street and Senate avenue. WALES IS 'PROMOTED’ Rank Advanced in Three Branches of Royal Services. Bn T r nited Prete LONDON, Sept. 2.—King George V has approved the promotion of the prince of Wales, his son and heir, in three branches of the British services. In the royal air force, tlie prince is promoted from ground captain to air marshal. He becomes a vibeadmiral in the fleet instead of a captain, and is promoted from colonel to lieulenant-general in the army. NEW RAY IS FOUND Itafian Asserts Experiment May Lead to Sex Determination. Bn United Press ROME. Sept. 2.—Discovery of a new kind of luminous rays emanating from living substance was announced by the biologist, Mario Lastella. who said the rays are caused by spontaneous radioactive energy. Laseila said the substance used in his experiment may result in solution of the problem of pre-natal sex determination. * ■■ Reds Hold Demonstration Bn t nited Preee NEW YORK. Sept. 2.—Three thousand communists celebrated labor day in New York by holding an unemployment demonstration in union square.

Money Loaned —ON—DIAMONDS Liberal, Reliable. Confidential SUSSM AN'S STATF. LOAN OFFICE Legal Rate*—Bonded Brokers Established 26 Tears 238-241 VV. W ablngtbn St.

666 Rfllftn a Headache or Neuralgia la 30 minute*, check* a Cold tha flr*t day. and check* Malaria In three days. 666 also in Tablets THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% sJi”n. $2,000,000

Dictator Out

-i- 3.. * -w I

Once virtual dictator of Bolivia, then driven from the country by revolution, General Hans Kundt is pictured above as he arrived in New York. He was transferred by tug from one liner to another bound for his native Germany. Formerly chief of staff of the German army, after the World war he was chief of Bolivia’s military forces in the regime of President Hernando Siles, who was overthrown in the recent oneweek revolt that cost 500 lives.

WORLD-WIDE COCKTAIL RECIPE CONTEST IS ON Great Britain Association Seeking New Drink for Jaded Palates. Bu United Press LONDON, Sept. 2.—The sophisticated palate of the world soon is to be tempted. Recipes suggesting a dash of this, a dash of that, then shake well before using, are pouring into London from all parts of the world as the day of Great Britain’s first international competition nears. The event is being staged on Sept. 15, by the Geneva Association of Hotel and Restaurant Employes, Ltd., whose officers feel the world is sadly in need of a drink to quicken its jaded taste.

CompleteHOME OUTFITS

Home Outfit *339 ONLY S2O DOWN Single Rooms on Same Basis The Living Room in this $339 outfit consists of 3piece suite, davenport, bunny-back chair and club chair, with reversible cushions, also occasional table, end table, magazine basket, smoker cabinet, wall mirror, floor lamp and other pieces. A handsome outfit. Sold sep- $ O arately, every-# 1 < thing for I tKj $8 Down The Bedroom includes a full size bed with dresser and chest in walnut finish, an all-steel sagless spring, our “Splendid” all cotton and felt mattress, a pair of pillows and a bedspread. It’s a wonderful & r\ f\ value at the J> W U price, only ... U%/ $5 Down The Dining Room includes a splendid buffet, extension table, arm diner and five guest chairs, also a 50-piece set of dishes, a set of tableware and a serving tray. It is a complete and handsome dining room ensemble. 6 r\g\ Price, if sold #VU alone %/ $5 Down The Kitchen of this $339 outfit includes* a white enamel trimmed gas stove, an all-white porcelain top kitchen table and two kitchen chairs. The necessary articles are all there. If sold separately Crii J price would f ft be LS± $2 Down

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-Washington at Capitol

FIRST HANGING IN FORTY YEARS FACESKANSAS Confessed Murderer of 23 Will Pay on Gallows on Sept. 5. Bn United Preen LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Sept. 2. —The first legal execution in the state of Kansas since capital punishment was banned in 1890 will take place within the United States penitentiary here when Carl Panzran, self-styled “bad man” and “enemy of mankind.’’ pays with his life on the gallows Sept. 5 for murder of R. G. Warnke, prison laundry superintendent, June 20, 1929. The only clemency that is left to save Panzran from the gallows and which will preserve the reputation of Kansas lies with President Hoover. The President may or may not interfere with the sentence handed down by Richard J. Hopkins. federal judge. The state of Kansas can not prevent the execution because the murder was committed on the federal prison grounds. A "flip of a coin” will decide who the actual executioner will be just a few minutes before Panzran starts for the execution chamber. Don McIvor, United States marshal in charge of the execution, seid. Three applications have been made for the job and the coin flip means SIOO to the man who wins. It was necessary to build gallows for the hanging. Panzran, who was ordered to report to the deputy warden for infractions of prison rules, picked up an iron bar and killed Warnke "because he was tne first man I saw.” Since then the "outlaw of society,” who believes “every human should be exterminated,” boasts of killing twenty-three of his fellowmen and defiantly avowed he "would eradicate all human life if liberated.” The principle of the range finder has been applied to anew double microscope for measuring the depth of minute objects accurately.

Home Outfit *439 ONLY $25 DOWN Furnishings for 4 Complete Rooms The Living Room of this $439 home outfit contains your choice of several fine living room suites, with beautiful lamps, occasional table and many articles such as magazine and book racks, end tables, smoker stands, mirrors, etc., etc. A magnifi- #i m cent outfit. y I / Price 1 f U $lO Down The Bedroom is most attractive, a beautiful walnut matched veneer suite of dresser, bed and chest of drawers, with coil spring —most comfortable spring our “Supreme” layer cotton and felt mattress, a bedspread, a pair pillows, a boudoir lamp $ 4 and a chair v | l 1c or rocker .... 1 1 $7 Down The Dining Room contains a stunning buffet and table, matched walnut veneers, massive with arm diner and five guest chairs, a full set of dishes, a long buffet mirror, serving tray and set tableware. An elaborate suite, # 4 A a miracle y I I / value 1 lu $7 Down The Kitchen consists of full cabinet gas range, enamel trimmed, fine baker, with a porcelain top; white enamel table and two all-white kitchen chairs. Spedally priced # <c L* complete at .. v $2 Down

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HHBPBPS Men's and Young FSo** l1 ** 0 I uL Men's New Fall £ I H a iioVi^ e 1 It 1.. dfSm Former sls to $25 Values I ® a *l(os CoFlW* H | M % c 1 j 1 A special cash purchase from a manufacturer in dis- ■ Fresh n lH X wrffc 9 r-J tress enables us to sell these suits at these low prices. ■ K °asted „_ *“* per I f All sizes, styles for old and young in tweed, cassi- . I Steel-Cut V JBV H HH . i.inut I I Mil meres and worsteds. Compare these values. f Coffee — I sl ggg M.v "■■l'c-" 1 I m} .1 I -L */ ON Pr-oSTI hff sA.OO|^rrfl II Mm rw-tri™”" 4 3 Im W BUB a Suits WJ* f liMs Coats 3 >, Jv/i _2a *1 "-w I Ilw .t 0 valuc ’ if 111 /II l sc ° ur wsk Ms Cl H H An I lit ~ 1 ili/y I |f I II 5* I Welcome—Fair—Visitors I 47* Vu I ft- BOYS’ SCHOOL suits |/ at the'Leader for SOJZI9H is* abrics in new fall shades. h| piece double and single- Warn s a_:H 1 Boys' breasted models. All sizes 8T j|§ V |j|| Boys’ School Pants fJfT I I Former SI.OO to $1.50 Values • BB| \ pßt B B A Large Assortment of Longies and Knee Pants. All §Hft 1 terns—sizes, 6to 16. to 97® BB iA* Affik jl| S CHOOL ihobJsJl FOR BOYS 1 SCHOOL OXFORDS I I 1 ■ FORMER $2.50 TO $3.50 VALUES! ■ ********* 1 | ■ ■ Here are sturdy built oxfords in black and tan that defy all compe- B 9 £wr 1 OB GIRLS I * , oOßn'i ; Ss I \ Girls and Misses 111 =r ' s6i sSjW 1 WessStraps, Oxfords Vj I ■ MY, WHAT GOOD SHOES! Red Goose, Poll Parrots, Hamilton-Brown and ■ °’U / ■■ I v* I B Brownbilts in this tremendous assortment. All sizes. o% to 8, 8 V 3 to 11, 11!4 to 2, B Mi W * A * B and VA to 6. Prices are lower at the Leader. If rffmiftliM IH I

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