Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1936 — Page 19

| PAGE 18 — edie — ganizers were dynamite and fired oficers sworn to uphold the prin-| selves forturies through the qppres- made use of away from the prop-| county, h ; 1 into. The United States flag (on | ciples for which it stands. sion of the laborers, which they do | erty of their employes! They should : | enter the district. 1 h

Friday

cars being used for organization| #It appears that the principal] through the sheriff's office. Mine not be gunmen or ex-convicts; they| The United Mine Workers, strong| “But,” said Caddy and Turn- Saturday

purposes by the United Mine | cause of existing conditions in Har-| owners have a right to proper pro-|should not be organized into ‘fly-|in every other coal pfoducing sec-| blazer today, “it is not so much a Workers) was defiled in the pres-|lah County is\ the desire of the|tection for their properties, but ing squadrons’ to terrorize and in-| tion, have no organi tion in Har-| fight for the right to organize as|} Delaware Shoe Repair Shop | ence and with the consent of peace mine operators §o amass for them- | these mine guards should not be | timidate people snywhems in the lan County. Organize} s know it is{a fight against bad governthent.” | 13 S. Delaware St.

~ HARLAN COUNTY ps

bo re wr ctf + [THE STORE WITHOU TAN

Kentucky Fight.

: ai | , ax gaan me | THAT HAVE THE WHOLE Sey : Times Special Writer i WASHINGTON, Sept. 4—Public| : opinion in Kentucky promises soon | : to wipe out the subsidized deputy-} : ’ ; : : sheriff system and restore civil] : : ; nb e Jiberties to ill-famed Harlan Coun- | : 5 & x ” ~ a ; 3

i oe :

ty, leaders of the campaign said | here, : William Turnblazer and Sam Caddy, district presidents of the United Mine Workers, forecast suc- | cess from the current drive to in-| duce Gov. A. B. (Happy) Chandler | to include in his call for a special | Jegislative session the question of outlawing the system of privately | paid deputy sherifis. | This system exists nowhere else | ‘in Kentucky, anc, 1t was declared, | nowhere else in the United States

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5000 Prs.

‘of terror and an insolent denial of | ‘rights common to all citizens.” | The campaigners are firing daily |

(tia) NN

0 of ! | z ; : 1 ; : : a : re County. ln a county of 70,000 pop- : . : ulation, including 10,000 coal miners, | bos S : 42 - coal companies have obtained | 2 the appointment of 287 deputies | L i whose authority is not limited to company property but whose pay | : iN - on a tonnage basis ; — : Petition Given Chandler | WOMEN’S BOYS’ BLUE DENIM 1,000 ios SE LITTLE TOTS Bose Showerproof, . Stitched A petition signed by 27 labor | UNDIES : S 0 COATS $ 00 jeaders, just presented to Gov. | C [H Was sayonplaited, GC wien 1 2 NP FE & » : Chandler, calls the system “a| Step-ins and Panties, lace-trimmed and For sturdy boys and thrifty Semi-fashioned. Ass't. shades. trimmings | in Se grey bd A New fall shades and the latest, i white, and tea rose. All sizes. 6. 2 power, * enabling the coal companies | to “control the economic independ- | rE ps . itrol the political freedom of their | employes.” It has brought, the | | W ‘| system. . [{ J UL; ol |= “Harlan County,” said Mr. Turn- | : : blazer, -i5 the Jas important stronz- | [iil We Admit That We Do Not Have ZERO Pr 16¢ ; 7 ‘ | hold of coal barons who operate on ; £ a i the feudal plan.” : 4 3 ie ene lll Weather, BUT You'll Admit That Now - i

to such an extent as in Harlan | comes from company contributions shameful sale of the state’s police | plain In IRIOR and fastaTPink, mothers! Sizes 8 to All sizes. Sizes 2 to 6. snappy brims. All sizes. lence, deny the civil rights and con- | ‘petition continued; *a brutal reigi? | SCHOOL | radio blasts at the Harlan County | He declared not only that all law | For misses, boys and

| enforcement is under the coal com- | ° ! a % TR 8 nd : panies thumb, bs thes bolts Shere} Is the Time to SAVE, When You See i SER A & Zins De A All Help Johnny start the school year RIGHT! $1 Theodore Middleton anc ounty : ST . : o : : Sport back, double-breasted coats, full lined | Judge Morris Saylor operate com- These Startling Values in Ea SS A

pany stores, paying to the coal companies 10 per cent of the amount i knicker; others have two longies. Sizes 7 to 14.

they take in in company script.

Bill Blocked in Senate = ul r a T r ¥ mm mm > of ys : i : WOMEN'S Corduroy LONGIES UP TO $9.95

A biH to abolish the privately paid

deputy sheriffs was passed in March . Pure Silk, Chiffon Slack style! Wide bottoms in $ 390 : by the Kentucky House, 52 to 36, but boo Sizes 7 io 14 it was blocked in the Sznate. Gov. : ; ging HOSIERY rust and blue. Sizes 8 to 18. Chandler has declared himself in an : 5 2 ‘ BOYS®' CAPS favor of the principle of the bill, Bo f 23s : : s

: : : . : : gi “Silk to : . 25 BE EO Cf | Tweedroy Knickers ¢ mine leaders said. : Sh : i ‘Full cut and elastic bottoms. : Fall ‘colors in United States District Judge El- { . : $ / Greys and browns. Made C varied = fabrics. wood Hamilton of Louisville, re- . 2 : : / & well. Sizes 8 to 14. , All sizes! cently indorsed the movement - Raapos” e

against private deputies. A similar

attitude was expressed by former ) = Up to & 1 th 2% : 2 : 1 Judge Richard Priest Dietzman, re- $21.88 ong E a 3 - f garded as dean of the Kentucky bar. f . TE : 4 In new fall ; : p ir Ss

County Judge D. H. Bingham of \ i > 3 > shades. Special .

Bell County, adioining Harlan, has . Sn i price! All i pe: > Box invade speeches against the Harlan Gorgeous fur-trimmed dress coats Fla <3 RR. Sizes. ; cpneatfl PR A So County system. : vi —Tibitine trimmed sport coats— Is y mi : : an t backs A Governor's commission reported | \ Fur-trimmed full length swaggers— Jp 3ay r in ; : gs Ne to help Mary

: . : B in /June, 1935: | : = Xo Smart untrimmed sport. suits—In higher- Que 4 ; 4 Ee oy 8s’ swing .along to “It is almost unbelievable that, | ’ priced group are Caraculs, Golden Fitch, 8 Be Stora SWE school! anywhere i atic | A Canadian Wolf, Marmink -and a host of : ~ fi : te ia free and democratic | 3 Heavy lined, full sleeves in blue, brown,

nation such as ours conditions can] others. Sizes 12 to 52. ° in. ji % i S oan] c 7) 2 2, : green, and wine combinations. Also plaids

be found as bad as they .are in , a J Harlan County. There exists a vir- BALCONY . — a } ; . 304, checks! . . Ef tual reign of terror, financed in A : : ; Ries i Girls’ > yg general by a group of coal mine op- ; J ’ : yy : 3 : iris School wt 4 ' SLAC KS erators in collusion with certain W omen 8 y Stunning New Fall C Ea ® ¢ g oy DRESSES oys public officials; the victims are the and Misses 1 Prints, dots and : T 4 coal miners and their families. : g : a1 smart yeims. On Sale OmorTow: “Some Operators Fair” : = : : Br 4 Sl oo Bes Lo a : = ; ush w £ “However, it is true that these In N : Zipper, Lo vol ; f ] GIRLS’ GIRLS’ SLIPS 32 outrageous conditions do not ex- - n New 3 j $a Falk 3 > ist in all the mines. Some opera- Silh tt BIG GROUPS { 5. . 3 : colors “M ade 7 tors in Harlan County do not con- ihoueties ; : : : weil "staes 10 to ime bc £0 4 A & TWEEDS tailored in the newdone the practices indulged in by of 1936 : Your rei a 3 ! ae est styles—buckles on the i > arls y or u - ? : 4 % > : So ; the Harlan County Coal Operators : 0 not com C J = : : side — wide bottoms. In

| Association. They are fair and plete without one Girls’ Girls’ Bloomers just to their men and treat them : J of these brisky as human beings, yet they are op- E fashions!

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3 ; and tinted maNew Fall : : terials. All sizes. NW RSTY All sizes. g successfully as are other opera- All groups feature : ; BAGS : PO E Girls’ Girls BERETS BOYS’ DRESS

tors following the rule of ruthless . ; gi i suppression. AND $3.99 2 a Wi ic crowns, off i Felts, corduroys \ the face styles, - : y “In Harlan County we found a $y tH ’ ’ Cc Zipper an @ : : { and knits. As- C

Women’s : i : : Cotton, rayon 10c § ; brown. grey and blue. Sizes erating their mines apparently as ;

| monsterlike reign of = oppression, For afternoon, sport, 3 toppers, sailors, sorted colors. GUARAN-

whose tentacles reached into the of | school and street wear— | 7 : rollers and peach plain styles in

very foundation of a social struc- Tunics, peplums, plaids, - baskets. black, brown gg e GIRLS® SCHOOL TEED fast and navy. ; i colors

ture and even into the church of : . : Ee ‘ : Foe : > jacket dresses and crepes REG. $1.00 VALUE HAT S Whites

Reprisals . on the part Black, royal blue . bankers, coal operators, and ethers SIZES in leading fall colors— : kelly a du- : EE ‘The very latest in fall Plains "sia 4 of ‘the wealthier class were prac- Rust, British tan, black, : x c 4 felts that complete a : fancies, Sizes

! ; : | bonett, navy, rust, i school outfit. ticed against churches whose min- 14 to #4 dubonnet, royal blue and brown and a a tra special!

jsters had the courage to criticise — BALCONY 3 from the pulpit the intolerable | green ? trimmet,

state of affairs that they know ex- ; . : a a ists in Harlan County. ’ : z 2, 000 Prs.

“Free speech and the right to Come and 2 : peaceful assemblage are scarcely | Gel ‘em! -t he SEER GIRLS" & BOYS’ tolerated. Those who attend meet- . pee : : ® ams’ CF ings or voice any sentiment favor- | 3 ; BE Women 3 2

able to organized labor are dis- yg 2 fed Yond EE charged and evicted from their Th 2/5 eh : % homes. Many are beaten and mis- i XR 5 ; £ : : : ;

treated. “Homes of union miners and or-

Oxfords, ties, straps, Rice cig junior heels, in fhtent, . Black oxfords, stream- - S

HN Zo ; | 3 9 gun metal aud sbrews. lined styles, Cuban heels. 1to 6 ’ ; Cl | ge ~ CHILDREN’S - MEN’S ZIPPER = AT rd Select Fast Coton | JACKETS kus wi gl of Children's Fall i 8. TENNIS SHOES

SHIRTS Ruberized |} Ne sof y FOOTWEAR Heavy rubber

: : | ju a \ | : . : ; 2 3 ih re ® Patent © Gunmetal ® Brown @ Oxfords les. 9 to bi 6. If f 1 | | : C 2 9 BLOUSES and ; ther in a Floor—Shoe Dept. cy ; * ? A 5 J a

j tired . -X Broadcloths in white, blue, = run-down a tan and fancy fall prints— - nervous : 5 7 button fronts—lay-down and

fused collars—full cut—Duke | €0°° colors. ; | 5 Mang’ Colorful Fall Styles Added to Tout uf sarts | PAIRS MENS' of Kents in In—sies 14 to] Siete dnit collars and Of THAR op Our “Much Talked About” Sale of

‘ : . 17. EE comPImta. wor maw ore el - FL E7)] ssa bo. AR Women’ s Shoes rrr Fall PAN : 'S 1500 MENS" FALL £ ==. ~~ 1 7) Tocioden in “tirill a

Don't try to get well in a day. , .this ol ber, she has certain natural processes | [iit} OTTO HAL . that just cannot be hurried. i SCOTION $ 49

is asking too much of Nature. Remem- | © CASHMERES Therefore, if you are pale, tired, FRENCHBACK lack a keen appetite, have lost weight ® COTTON

and feel rundown. ,.a frequent sign WORSTEDS te “RR s > \ N 5 that your blood-cells are weak, with a ® WHIPCORDS gs g mR RR | : 2 tendency towards anemia—then do try @® MOLESKINS $2.9 : — = : % > ; id a) SJ in the simple, easy way so many mil- ® TROJANS ; §£ le "8 8 a : FC S25 oxfords; ; suedes, pat.,

{ions approve—by starting a course of We d : may MR 4 LS aR ‘ Cte NT kid; SSS. Blood Toric to f e don’t preach fashions, men, PT ¥. ie amt AE P 50 Fr calf, black, brown, } sel ‘again. Br oli lil but these trousers are really the ro ro S1ss =r 2 sipes; Plaids, heist 309 SBR gray and blue. “All 1

fthing for fall and winter! { = and unlingd. All sizes! (io ho RR cteBet 8 ER el dC oa iL wanted heels.

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