Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1930 — Page 7

DEC. 3, 1930.

HAPGOOD CITES SCHEME TO END UNEMPLOYMENT Abolish Party Lines, Profit System, Proposal of Noted Agitator. ' What can be done for permanent rebel of unemployment problems in Indianapolis?” This question was propounded to Powers Hapgood, noted agitator, following an address he gave on the ills of America before an industrial croup at the Y. M- C. A. Tuesday night. Here is his answer: "Organize Indianapolis labor into strong unions, preferably industrial, rather than craft unions, so that they can be able to demand things that never come to the unorganized. Forget the old-line Republican and Democratic party organizations, founded purely on political expedients, and join or organize a third party dedicated to the solution of economic ills—preferably the Socialist or Farmer-Labor parties. Abolish Profit System • Then let the Indianapolis professional people, or those who live on incomes, and are ineligible to membership in a labor union, show a marked degree of sympathy and tolerance toward organized labor and socialistic aims. “But, most of all, work toward abolition of the profit system, for an industrial democracy and more equitable distribution of wealth.” Hapgood cited the Columbia Conserve Company here as an example of practical acomplishment in industrial democracy. He now is employed there. The plant, owned and operated by tha workers, was founded by his father, W. P. Hapgood and uncle, Norman Hapgood. "Our plant, like all others, has been affected by the economic depression,” the speaker explained. "But instead of cutting the staff or reducing wages, we are working shorter hours and devoting part t,*ine to a group educational program. “This is because the workers who create the profits, share them among themselves. Reduce Executives’ Overhead “Right now', part of the unemployment could be solved by keeping workers on and paying them by cutting dividends and reducing the tremendous overhead of executive salaries.” As an example of this he cited an Indianapolis concern which pays its general, manager SI,OOO a week, good times or bad. “This salary could be reduced to Si 00 a week and many workers f aken care of w'ith a living wage,” he pointed out. In opening the meeting, Hapgood pleaded for such palliatives as minimum wage legislation, unemployment Insurance, shorter working hours for labor, old age pensions and health insurance. He emphasized, however, that these remedies, in his opinion, can be but temporary, and final solution rests with abolition of the capitalistic system, founded on profit-mak-

To End a Cough In a Hurry, Mix This at Home

To end a stubborn cough quickly, it •s important to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes, get rid of the germs and also to aid the system inwardly to help throw off the trouble. For these purposes, here is a homemade medicine, far better than anything you could buy at 3 times the cost. From any druggist, get 2% ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup orstrained honey to fill up the pint. This takes but a moment, and makes a remedy so "ffective that you will never do without, once you have used it. Keeps perfectly. and children like’it. This simple remedy does three neces**ry things. First, it loosens the germladen pblegm, Second, it soothes away She inflammation. Third, it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. This explains why it brings such quick relief, even the obstinate bronchial coughs which follow cold epidemics. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable fprm, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. . Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief at money refunded. —Advertisement.

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STATE POLICE CHIEF APPOINTS TWO AIDS Amos Strange of Shoals Is New Assistant to Garrott. Appointments of an assistant chief of the state police and two lieutenants have been announced by Grover Garrott, state police chief. Ambrose Strange, Shoals, Second district Democratic worker, who received the backing of Thomas Taggart, party leader, is the assistant chief, and the lieutenants are Guy R, Sears, Redkey, and Ray G. Fisher, Lagrange.

IWPIAMAPOLir WATCH-DOC l THURSDAY, FRIDAY AMP SATURDAY r^^raßtfliaikifl.l^^ECOWMYlSAYS 1 - v: I ECONOMY DAYS I ~ .m m Regular 59c Pound Boxes choice MEAD CAREFULLY £ Melba Face Powdor PU !jf rm. oom i,rom,. 4-.r Wt j, I Brash’s Chocolates g* I and Powder Puff JW / SSiSS life SOcMelba Cleansing Cream 19 c ImL /'Vi I— 2Sc Dr. West’s Tooth Paste 12e k plvVO 0 !^ 1 29c Brilliant Mix . . . 15c FtslL Fashion Hose I- 3V. H 29c Cocoannt Eon Sons . isc Wanted colors. Allsi7.es. Slight sub- |uC I 50® Dj©l?-KESS COMipSICtS . gjj&. iffiS _ g~\ ~ standards. French heels. Fair, only.. &3WV ww mm ———— ——s^^—^ifay 1 SI Fresh Salted Peanuts . . 10® H ——■—■l...lHeuAiwc WOMEN’S FUR TRIMMED y \JT I | Visa LEADER* COT MUCH. C I IH -Ml mw I IHS Mp FLANNEL GOWNS Former SlO - 0a to 525.°° values. L; FT I Dress SHIRTS /y M e * <■& mm* JRfILC A fine assortment of fall and ft */S Ail sizes 14 to 17. In plain 1] V All -dzes. Heavy quality, only winter coats. Many P Eg \w* l and fancy broadcloths a.u p' I a£/n. Baby CRE#M ' anV SUGAR SETS | ff c 81*"“' '•-•"*- WkLktf y.iAi df ) ‘ Hi "•Hxt W 4B& A ?■' Ueyular 50c value. A pleasing Rift. . . #sJP FT M! *\ l if iJOIjIjS -W — ~ - —J|.OO jf/M I!T CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS J % 1 98cand 19c bH I | : \ 'vlv " v',.' "T! .— —— MILLINERY Jlill IKV^MvI I HANDKERCHIEFS / >J - " if A large assortment of beautiful patterns at | new** FHts* Vel- |‘l OLIVER TWIST JL \ J ij TOYS and ~ Former 30c to SI.OO h “adslre" 8 ' W* \ J . SUITS /.J sm b V TfLTK'UJne HirrirWrAD wanted styles . Tj/ Hoys’ finey suits In sizes H QAMES a nfitnwKiAn -S* ill n^colors - M ■(> : “° *' nt only ,l3c to— <Y at Prices You Will Gladly Pay - Children’s $1.50 and $1 ‘P, ; ( mjm J,.A I sPbol "ne?s oys Hi double" blankets $ J .29 e Ls?s® sses 1 S Amusing Games I WOOL TOBOGGANS I cal gift . ms* t'-A| l I GIFTS FOR Waldort ToUei Paper M A 1 i m CHILDREN ladies’ undies H ,>oo ° Former V , WL Knit union suits. Built up shoulder. ''nmU'lil l l iMHilhi l id I Will iMH HH IMll' mi ■ ifiltt l ”i4| '' ( C ’* C F<> S * >M ’ S *\ sizes ss to 40 s* SHIRTS end \vj 1 F<|\ RF IVI 59c to SI.OO Ladies’ __ _ . / n Ai oc y /../Ltia women s a 5? | xmas slippers Stt*aps-Pumps>*Ties house suppers i rm ® A^ OSHES I^l/jjj All sizes. >flraK A wonderful assortment of high-grade Lalies’ Former 91 .50 Value*. All sizes, Values!* ah MfSft > < ‘ FeUs and kHE _ /A Novelties, Suedes, Velvets, Satins and Patents. *° ■ „ Leath f r so, l es * rubber sizes. Assort- 1 ? 11l jnJ '.faih- fliC-mjS f.'.'iSiJj 1 "’"' A ” " iJlllS ArC " ” gBK,,t “ / |A\ jC-tWC l j X^f As' SLIPPERS .39 RUBBERS 83e TO 91.69 MEN’S MEN'S V and %l Men’s Sport XMAS SLIPPERS OT t7ko,:'" ffi OXFORDS RUBBERS Ml SWEATERS \) ' a| op<-. BHgSEIWISaa Former 91.C0 valnes. All sizes. Cfl.it. . I I All sizes. Black, tan, Goodyear welts, leatliAlanv stvles a®! eSSfEJEST ' • js 'Hf/ Regular 10c and loc —All sizes In n k at only, pair, / C ill n 111] scrPottah || sandal styles. 6* M SHAVING SETS T< "" 1 COAT HANGERS n Si : BABY SHOES BOYS’ SHOES AB i Shaving Sizes 3to 8. First ABB Sizes 2to 6. Black or / {HA f-BS Steps. Black and JJ C and tan. Pair, only Jj C Only C Former lSe, 36-In. - Fresh Roasted if//*' I■' ™"' Hope Muslin 4 4 "WliMßißai FAVORITE W J 2. < i-vV, , GLOVES l\l *7 W .1® MCTp M ■ a OAnnnn JSI 6* f f / 1 line l)rrs f.lotes rhnm-V 1 1 Pure White Mushn from JB IM i _ WBWH|| COFFEE. JgL [I > "'"“T ■ suede cloth As- 11 ft full bolts, lard, only- ■ M WR I V Ground While U Wait W II 1 ' ,ort '' 8 ‘ a ° y jJJ >orm " Yard V ■ WWW 4 ■ I I IBM I ] i° rraer round kv /If 10c Shelf Oilcloth... 5c I sis J " i 30c Fresh Cookies . . 17c lvC\ A /C )IJ 36-In. Outing Flannel.lOc I M | 10c Post-Toasties •..6c iU * 1 )/J 36-In. Printed Percales.lOc I rilT-POICE DP PA f 1 IF ft " 10c Lipton’s Cocoa... dc > * 2 .00 Lane.- KidGio,*, 36-In. Fancy Cretonnes.lOc I i.j ||MH II * MTjJJ ' l f~ \t 5c Boxed Cookies ... 3c IVV s*' 2 * //J 39-In. Brown Muslin . 8c Sunbrite Cleanser ... 3c

PAPER ISSUES . FINAL EDITION Cincinnati Enquirer Takes Over Competition. By T'nitcd Pres CINCINNATI, Dec. 3.—The Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune, morning daily founded in 1793. is-sued its last edition today with announceI ment that its "business and good

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

will’ had been taken over by the Cincinnati Enquirer. At the same time the Enquirer, which now is the city's only morning newspaper, announced its price on news stands and streets in the Cincinnati metropolitan district will be 3 cents, a reduction of 2 cents. Harry W. Brown, publisher of the Commercial-Tribune, issued a statement saying discontinuance of the paper was “only in reluctant submission to stern economic necessity.” The newspaper, which flourished under various names since its founding in the pioneer colony of Losantville,- now Cincinnati, was brought into a position of national

eminence in post-Civil war days under the editorship of Murat Halstead, one of the journalistic giants of that period. Tlie Enquirer was founded ninety years ago. one week after the death of President William Henry Harrison. Coroner Probes Death Coroner C. H. Keever today began investigation of the death of Oscar Lang, 40, of 1537 Steele street, Apartment 3. who died early this morning at home. Lang is separated from Iris wife, and lived with his father at the Steele street address.

G. 0. P. SENATE GROUP TO MEET Majority Faction to Talk Over Party Problems. Republican state senators, who are in the majority in that house, have been called to meet at the G. O. P. state headquarters at the Severin at 10 Thursday morning, ac-

cording to Lieutenant-Govenvor Edgar D. Bush. They will confer regarding party measures which will be introduced in tlie legislature and will discuss the problem of the reapportionment. Candidates for the post of president pro tern, of the senate are expected to show activity. Among these are French Clements, Evansville; r "i. Floyd Garrott. Battle Ground: J. Clyde Hoffman, Indianapolis, and possibly the veteran, .lames J. Nejdl of Whiting Leiand Fishback. who was clerk of the senate in 1923 and holds his appointment until a successor is elected, again is a candidate for the post. Fishback lost the post of state

PAGE 7

gasoline tax collector when Foyd | E Williamson, Democratic auditor of state, took office. POLICE PROBING SHOTS Firing of Gun After Car Passes Is Reported by Neighbors, Bullets that zipped through the air in front of 128 East St. Joseph j street early today placed another mystery before police. Several neighbors heard the shots and Miss Irene Thompson. Apartment 2. 127 East St. Joveph street, said she saw a car drive by slowly and the shots followed. No marks of bullets could be found on houses in the vicinity.