Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1935 — Page 5

JAN’. 22, 1935.

CITY PRINTERS VOTE TO SEEK STRIKEACTION Times Chapel Petitions Local Union to Ask International Sanction. Federal Judge Robert R. Nevin, Dayton, O. acting as arbiter, yesterday advised Indianapolis newspaper publishers and their unionized compositors that it is his board s opinion that neither is entitled to its wage rate demands. Parties before the board of arbitration, of which he was chairman, were the Indianapolis Typographical Union No. 1 and the Indianapolis Newspaper Publishers Association. The board took the matter under consideration Nov. 16, 1934. Soon after the arrival of the decision, The Indianapolis Times Chapel of the union voted to seek strike sanction from the International Typographical Union and, if the sanction was not granted, to strike without sanction. The Indianapolis News Chapel passed a resolution asking for a special union meeting Sunday. Later, the Indianapolis Star chapel called a special meeting for 5:15 today. The contract between the union and the publishers called for the “opening” of the contract on its anniversary date each year tJan. 11) for wage negotiations. The contract expired Jan. 11, 1935, and the action taken yesterday by the union compositojs was designed to force action by the publishers on a ponding scale, compositors said. The publishers had asked a reduction of 10 per cent in pay for members of the union, and the union asked in a counter-proposal for a weekly scale increase of approximately 10 per cent. Rules Are Set Forth The chairman said he had! adopted the following rules for bur- i den of proof in making his decision: *T. That the burden of proof is upon the publishers to show that a decrease of the present wages will be advantageous to both the employer and employe together as integral parts of the industry and wholly inseparable therefrom. “2. That the burden of proof is upon the union to show’ that the proposed increase of wages to the 1929 level is justifiable in the face of much lower annual earnings than men are receiving in other industries. in the face of the fact that higher wages paid to those now working would deprive a number that now are working of their employment and would prevent many who are not now working from returning to their jobs. Furthur Burden Cited “The furthur burden is upon the union to prove that the additional pay roll expense would contribute at this time to the prosperity of the employing newspapers and all of their employes.*’ In support of their proposal for a reduction in wages of 10 per cent, the publishers urged that the labor pay roll is the major item of expense, even greater than that for newsprint paper, the publishers said. The association pointed out, the publishers contended, that the union sought to increase their expenses by $50,000. and that the business now is facing a great crisis with new restrictions and with new' competitors in the form of radio stations and kindred projects. The publishers called the attention of the board to an increase of $2.50 a ton in the price of newsprint for the first six months of this year, and a furthur increase of not more than $2.50 for the second six months. Lineage Gains Cited The union called the attention of the board to Media Records published June last year which covered the record of lineage gains from May, 1933. to May, 1934. intending to show the alleged healthy condition of Indianapolis newspapers. The board's attention also was called to the hourly wage rate paid in a number of cities smaller than Indianapolis. Among the cities referred to are Albany, N. Y.; Dallas, Tex.; Akron. O.; Dayton, O.: Houston. Tex., and San Francisco, all of i which the union contended were paying an hourly rate higher than that now demanded by the union here. It was claimed on the part of the union that any award by way of increase in wages sho’ild be retroactive to Jan. 11, 1934. or such subsequent date as the chairman should deem proper. The contract which the board was asked to amend was made Jan. 12. 1932, and expired Jan. 11, 1935. NEW YORKER TOTPEAK Well-Known Easterner on John Reed Club’s Program. John L. Spivak. New York City, j well-known investigator and WTit- | er. will speak under the auspices of the John Reed Club Monday night ! in the Lincoln. His subject will be ; “Wall Street's Fascist Conspiracy.” Mr. Spivak's talk will be based on facts discovered while preparing a series of magazine articles.

Get a LIFT with a Camel! rAMOUS AVIATOR. (Right) Sir Charles Kings* PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR. (Below) ford-Smith says:' Once you’ve had a chance "A Camel gives me a sense of to appreciate the mild, mellow flavor of renewed vim,” says Charles Camels.no other cigarette seems to suit Adams. 'I enjoy this deyou. Camels are my’supercharger’-they '*l sP* lightful’lift’often. I know give me new energy and ’go.’ And they are Camels will never interfere so mild 1 can smoke any number of Camels ' with healthy nerves, no mat* without throwing my nerves oS key.” ter how many I smoke.” BANK TELLER. (Uft) "After any strain * L JgXA or *hen 1 need cheering up, 1 get a /■" ’lift'in energy from a Camel,” reports |Wv ' Baxter Da\ idson. "They taste so good. w? . Constant smoking never bothers me, as Camels don’t disturb my nerves.” j^sMl

SHOOTS WAY OUT OF TRAP WITH KARPIS

JbSp *

Shooting his way out of a police trap in an Atlantic City (N. J.) hotel, Harry Campbell deft) escaped with Alvin Karpis, notorious gang leader, and the pair now are targets of a far-flung hunt. When the bandits escaped, they left two girls behind, one of them wounded. The other, Winona Burdette, 21, is shown here after her capture, when she admitted identity of the outlaws.

News Survey of Indiana

By Time* Special NOBLESVILLE. Jan. 22.—Wilson Shugart, a farmer living near here, believes that dozens of chickens from his own and from surrounding farms will be stolen next season—not by human thieves, but by foxes. Recently Mr. Shugart Issued an invitation to the general public to participate in a fox drive. Only four men appeared. Despite the fact that a number of the animals were seen, none was killed. Poor markmanship was blamed by Mr. Shugarp as he prepared for another assault on the foxes.

a a a Injuries Cause Death By Timm Special LAFAYETTE, Jan. 22.—Funeral services for Joan Margaret Wescott, 7, who died Friday from injuries received in an automobile accident six months ago, were held here yesterday. The child had beer, in St. Elizabeth Hospital here since July. a a a Workers Organize By Tinim Special EDINBURG. Jan. 22.—Articles of incorporation for the Social Justice Unemployment Association, a local organization designed to better working conditions here, have been prepared and will be filed soon, according to Carl Freyn, head of the group. Onlv married men with families are eligible to membership, it is stated. a a a Larceny Trial -Set By Timm Special BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 22.—1n spite of the fact that they reside in Columbus and are wanted there in connection with the theft of an automobile, three youths arrested last week will be tried here, it has been decided. The thiee, Dallas Beery. Kenneth Stout ana Eugene Moore face charges of grand larceny under a law which stipulates proceedings may be filed in any county where the stolen goods have been taken. a a a Yeggs Sought By Time* Special MARTINSVILLE. Jan. 22.—Police here today were still seeking three men believed to be involved in the robbery of a safe in the Martinsville High School last week-end. Evidently hoping to obtain the receipts of the Bloomington-Martins-ville basketball game, the men blew open the safe in school. The receipts were deposited elsewhere and the yeggs found only $lO. a a a New Judge Busy By Time* Special KOKOMO, Jan. 22.—Last week, the first of Judge Joseph Herron’s term on the bench of the Howard County Circuit Court, was active. During the week the judge acted on more than 200 cases and set approximately 40 more for trial. Seven persons received prison sentences.

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n n tt Farmers Get $85,000 By Time Special MUNCIE, Jan. 22.—Checks totaling $85,000 were being distributed today to Delaware County farmers as a part of the seconl installment on the Government’s corn-hog curtailment program. a a a Organize for Campaign By Times Special HUNTINGTON. Jan. 22.—Democratic women of Huntington County will meet tonight to perfect the recently organized Roosevelt-McNutt Club, sponsoring the candidacy -of Franklin D. Roosevelt and Paul V. McNutt as candidates, respectively, for President and Vice-President in 1936. The club is said to be the first of its kind in the United States. DE PAUW FRATERNITIES TO OPPOSE TAX BILL Urge I. U., Purdue Organizations to Join in Fight. By Time* Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 22. Steps to block the proposed bill now before the General Assembly to tax all college fraternity and sorority houses were taken today by the De Pauw University interfraternity council. The organization urged Indiana and Purdue interfraternity groups to join its fight to defeat the bill through pressure of parents and alumni. John Derby, council president, said that the proposed tax would amourft to about a S9OO average assessment on fraternity and sorority houses here and that some of the organizations could not survive the burden. Acid Stomach Vanishing Acid stomach, gas pains, heartburn, indigestion and other signs of excess acidity are no longer a problem. according to thousands of former stomach sufferers. Thanks to a treatment based on a specialist’s formula, they now tell of healthy appetites, freedom from distress, and sound sleep. This treatment is known as Udga. Every stomach sufferer is urged to try it under the guarantee that one trial must convince or your money is refunded. Sold by good druggists everywhere. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWO HELD AFTER POLICE UNCOVER GIGANTIC STILL; Federal Authorities Search for Leaders of Illicit Liquor Ring. Federal liquor tax agents today searched for leaders of an illicit liquor ring after discovery of what was described as one of the largest stills in the history of Indianapolis’ illegal liquor traffic. Two Indianapolis radio patrolmen, Harry Hayes and Harry Kernodle, were given the credit for the discovery of the distillery, located in the bottom lands of the canal just north of the Butler University fieldhouse at 5315 Cornelius-av. James Cox, 32, and Frank Maglione, 41, Clinton, arrested in the house, faced a hearing today before the United States commissioner. Apparatus Modemly Equipped The apparatus, all equipped with modern electric devices, included 60,000 gallons of working mash in heat and ventilated oaken vats, a 200gallon still operated by a specially installed steamer equipped with a battery of gauges and 27 five-gallon cans filled with liquor. Parked in the yard was a Ford V-8 owned by an Indianapolis man who is said by relatives to have been in Chicago since Friday night. He is wanted for questioning in connection with the liquor making. The radio patrolmen in making their daily rounds smelled the strong odor of mash near the canal and after a patient search discovered that the odor emanated from a sewer on Westfield-blvd. By careful selection and questioning of neighbors in the sparsely populated district the officers found the location of the distillery. When police squads broke into the house, Cox attempted to escape. When he found this was impossible, he surrendered and took full responsibility for the operations. Installed at Cost of S6OOO He told police, they said, that the equipment had cost S6OOO and that he had been distilling in that location for three or four months. Police toiled for hours last night dismantling the delicate equipment. A guard was placed over the property when it was found that it would take several days to clear the house. The huge vats were built in under joists and around columns in the basement. All were piped to a central connection where a fan withdrew vapors and forced shem into a sewer pipe. Federal authorities said today that they believed that such expensive equipment evidently was paid for by “higher ups.”

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SPECIALISTS TO APPEAR ON MEDICS PROGRAM Meeting Will Follow Society’s Carmack Memorial at Athletic Club. Many outstanding ear, nose and throat specialists will speak at the meeting of the middle section of the American Laryngological, Rhinological and Otological Society which will be’held tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The meeting will follow a memorial service for Dr. John W. Carmack, chairman of the society who was killed recently in an airplane accident. Dr. Daniel W. Layman, former chairman of the middle section and vice president of the Triological Society, has been appointed to succeed Dr. Carmack. Dr. R. N. Harger, Indiana University toxicologist, will speak at a luncheon for the visiting doctors, which will be given by the Indianapolis Opthalmological and Otolaryngological Society at the Athletic Club tomorrow. MOBILIZATION IS TOPIC AT ARMY GATHERING Major Purdy Addresses Officers and Guard Unit Here. Mobilization of troops was discussed by Major Wililam G. Purdy at a meeting of regular army officers with the Indiana National Guard, the 38th Division staff, commanding officers of other units and attaches of the adjutant general’s office last night at the Armory. Col. Luther R. James, Ft. Hayes, 0., National Guard director for the Fifth corps area, was here yesterday for inspection.

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60 SENATORS SUPPORT COURT Secret Poll Assures Passage of Resolution for Ratification. By United Pres* WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.—A secret poll of the Senate by a high Administration adviser today showed 60 Senators committed to support of American membership in the World Cor-t, thus assuring the two-thirds vote necessary for ratification of the pending resolution of adherence. The United Press learned that 19 Senators have made known their intentions to vote "no" on the question. The poll, conducted quietly in the last five days, disclosed 89 Senators are expected to answer the roll call when the vote is taken. If all were

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present, 64 “ayes” would be required for ratification. Six Senators were listed as ' doubtful,” but leaning toward approval. Four others were classed in a similar manner, but were regarded as favorable to the opposition. The Senate yesterday heard a bitter denunciation of the League of Nations and the court by the vet-

P| | YOUR VISION

PAGE 5

eran William E. Borah, Progressiva Idaho Republican. Senator Borah employed all his masterful oratory in an appeal for rejection of the adherence protocols. He attacked the court as a political tribunal of the League, and said membership by the United States would result in disastrous foreign entanglements.