Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1939 — Page 11
‘THE INDIANAPOLIS
Youth With Fake Mustache Robs Mots Sol B BOES HIS TINE 5 RTE ON LABOR PEAGE
ordered drinks before the holdup. | Place ‘early. Today. Belly Burg, 31, he eres o two youns woman 54, en, Tas i6, ad plc ey the edge of their bed, “Ho lft by] Odds Against New Roosevelt i Appeal Bringing Results Are 20-10 1. . By LUDWELL DENNY
WOUNDED: IN. ACCIDENT 8 1937 X Times Special Writer
John Ford, 20, of 1506 Sauley St, on met cash ‘was. ‘missing {was ‘recovering . today from bullet | WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. — Odds against real labor peace resulting
19, wore 8 brown jacket ana|¥ounds in the arm and shoulder repr d ‘that the Ee ] eiceived when a shotgun accidentally ned 7 h eas Sissies. Police, were. told the from the President’s latest appeal to rival union leaders are about 20 to 1. If the White. House puts Enough
{ night vw Donald : iy New. York St. another conference might be "held, but with worse prospects than the last two abortive meetings. Mr. Lewis is angry because
WHI]
SDAY, NOV. 15, 109
SURVEY SHOWS HEALTH PERILS FOR WORKERS |
Employees in Indiana Only Partially Protected, Board Reports.
CHICAGO; Nov.'15 (U. P) ~Leon C. Phillips of Oklahoma told the Anterican Petroleum Institute today that, proposed Federal control of ofl Sy production he first step "AMERICAN COUNTESS: DEAD | Card collectivism and communism,
“The nation need have no fear of PARIS, Nov. 16 (U.P. .~OCbint-|a shortage of ail or gas in any ess Guillaume ‘de Nous, the former emergency” he said in an address prea Taylor of Louis, Mo.,| pared for ' delivery ~ at the 20th ; ala She ‘had | annual institute meeting. ‘et 4s not Bb: for 40 years: She necessary to have Government con--leaves er daughter, Barone de|trol in order to assure an adequate
supply.” %
455 in Bed wis fied to] f :the theater end disap‘parking dot, =~ :
. Indiana industrial workers are only partially protected from exposure to occupational and hygienic dangers, a partial survey by the Bureau of Industrial - Hygiene showed today. The survey also showed that small plants are noi as able to cope with these prob as are large plants. The Burfau recommended formation of a State agency to give this aid. The survey covered about 60 per cent of the Indiana Industrial|$ workers listed by the 1930 census.|Z It was sponsored by the Indiana“ State Board of Health.
- Protection Is Sought
feel of this fine carriage brings a sense of “getting somewhere” as satisfying as your first $ilt-edged bond. You've got action in this honey. . You've got style. You've got value, and everybody knows it. You've
Times Photo.
“What am I bid for this one?” L. L. Seeley, Springfield, mL, |conYention did
not give the
It was initiated because, according to the U., S. Public Health Service: * “The industrial worker has a higher incidence of tuberculosis, pneumonia and degenerative diseases in addition to the potential occupational = diseases associated with his occupation . . . . the life expectancy of an industrial worker is seven years less than that of a non-industrial worker.” The situation of the worker was studied in regard to preventive provisions and potential exposure to dangers. In only two categories of preventive provisions—{first aid kits and insurance—were plants employing less than 100 persons superior to those employing between 100 and 500 persons.
Trace Causes of Illness More persons were potentially ex-
posed to metals than to any other|
danger. Producers of inflammation of the secondary skin (dermitis)
auctioneer, barked the question 100 times yesterday ‘when as many race horses were brought before the stand at the Fair Grounds. The annual Indianapolis horse sale will continue today and tomorrow.
Three hundred head were consigned to the sale. right is Sep Palin, Indianapolis, famous driver.
At the auctioneer’s
Labor:
Temper Policies for Harmony, Green Warns Extremists in His First Book.
! WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 (U. P.). —President William Green of the A. PF. of L. serves notice on the Administration in his first book that trade unionists intend to continue their collective bargaining relations with employers under either a war or peace economy. He warned extremists in the ranks of labor and industry to temper their policies in the interest of industrial harmony. Mr, Green’s book, entitled “Labor and Democracy,” will be published by the Princeton University press tomorrow. It is the story of Mr. Green's own activities as a leader of
were second on the list. ' The survey also showed that changes in temperature were another danger because persons sub“to these changes were more likely to confract pneumonia or col
ds. But the Bureau said there were more cases of illness among industrial employees resulting from defective plumbing than from any other one industrial source. “No attempt was made in the survey to show to what extent specific dangers weer affecting Indiana workmen.
: Suggestions Are Listed
“The survey recommended among other things: 1. That the Bureau be made permanent. #2. That it offer laboratory; medical and engineering. services fo Indiana industries.
3. That its records be free from Bu
court proceedings. 4, That medical welfare activities be increased with Spec! emphasis on nursing, ©
i THIS IS NO FISH STORY PETERSBURG, Alaska, Nov. 15 (U. P.).—The largest salmon ever caught in southeastern Alaska weighed 120 pounds. The fish, taken in the 1939 season, ‘was 531; inches long and 361% inches around. It was caught in a net. The previous record salmon, caught in 1910, weighed
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the labor movement and progress made by labor in the. last haltcentury. Insisting that the United States maintain strict neutrality in the European war, although his own sympathies are “reverse of neutral,” Mr. Green contends that the major obligation of Americans is to “maintain Democracy in our own boundaries.” He outlined a five-point program to safeguard America’s democracy: 1. A strong voice for labor in industrial relationships, in Government council and in all fields of human welfare, coupled with labor's responsibilities to keep unions iree,
devoted to the ideals and practices of democracy and dedicated to the well-being of wage earners. 2. Collective bargaining on a contractual basis in private or public industry ynder a peace or a war economy. 3. Adequate representation for labor on all governmental controlled or policy-making agencies. 4. Strengthening of the nation by preventing fhe causes of social and economic unrest. 5. No Government control over the media of molding public opinion or over dessemination of information, Although Mr. Green makes little mention of his early association with John L. Lewis, when both were top figures in the United Mine Workers of America, he vigorously attacks the latter's activities as head of the rival Congress for Industrial Organizations. He charges that Mr. Lewis is “consumed with personal ambition” and has given “the lie ‘to the democratic process after it had rejected his leadership.” He said that Mr. Lewis had “raised the voice of dualism and disunity, a voice which while pretending to unite sought to disrupt; a voice
which while declaiming democratic ideals sought dictatorship.”
STATE DEATHS
RSON—Harry Comstock, 67. SurDighiess Mrs. Walter Spangler, Hunt and Mrs. orman ; sons, Charles and Garth Com- . Clarence Bushong; sisters, © Mrs. James Whiteman, Mrs. Sylvester Clark and Mr 0 Hacker; DroLhere Riley and
+ ARGOS—James - C, Voreiss, 74. vivor: Brother, Ed. "BLUE RIDGE—Mrs. Alice M. Headlee, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Grant Morris, Mrs. Frank McColley, Mrs. Scott Fair, Mrs. Blanche Baker, Mrs. Ray Banker, Mrs Walter Sutherland, Mrs, James Hurst .and Miss Sylvia Headiee; sons, Vern, Orville and Roscoe. BOSWELL—Mrs. Mary Peterson, 60. Sur vivors: - Husband, Gust: sons, William re Ollie; stepdaughter, Mrs. Jewel! Young; stepson, John Peterson. BURK CREEK—Joseph Younkers, 53. Survivors: Wife; nine children, COLUMBUS—Mrs.. Sarah Ann Beck, 9 Survivors: Son, John: daughters, Mrs. Mary Gilther and Mrs. Laura Butler. CO Be njamin Franklin Agness, 77. hy Wife; three sons; asugh he ter; sister, Mrs. Laura Jones.
Sur-
EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Sarah J, Lantaff, 54. Survivors: a Walter; son, Albert; daughters, Mrs. Lucille Dewese and Miss
Betty | Lantaff; brothers, William and Ben|g rown
Lawson Hayes, 43. Survivors: Sons. Thomas and Raymond; brothers, Jessie and Leslie William “r. Lacer, 54. Survivors: Sons, Charles Lloyd and Wilfred; daughter, Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Jones; brothers, Claud and Charles; foster brother, Loran Lacer; sisters, Mrs. William Weyerbacher, Mrs. Elmer Simmons. Mrs. William Hamilton, Mrs. Sylvester Broshears and Mrs. Charles
Sarah B. Nelson, ' 73.
{Milan
Mrs. Survivors:
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Daughters, Mrs.. ‘Jane Bolton and Mrs. Louisa Junk; brothers, Hoya, oy Hiiam and SInion; sister, Mrs. Lou Mrs. Lela Christina Hoge, Ey "Survivors: Daughter, Miss Kathryn Ann Hoge; Daniel, Carl and James: brothers, John, Fred Oliver. and Edgar Geiger; sister Miss Anna Geiger. Mrs. Mary Seaver, 85. Survivors: Sons, Harvey and Charles; daughter, Mrs. Arley mas. Miss Cora Mae O'Connor. Brother, Frank. Mrs. Catherine Weber, 93. Survivors: Sons, Ed J. and Al daughter Miss Weber; sister, Mrs. A ions Weber; brothe ers, August and Adam Deimel.
FT. WAYNE—George J. Kiem, 68, Survivors: Wife; four daughters.
FRANKFORT—Elbert F. Cam bell. Survivors: Wife; sister; daughte p
ENIGHTSTOWN — Frank ie 75. Survivors: Mrs. Earl Chaplin, Mrs. Ev
Survivor:{
4.| Givens and Mrs. Ben Lawson.
KOKOMO—Mrs. Arra Scott vivors: Sons, Clifford, Frank ud mett Colvin, and Merrill Tyler; daughter, Rose Brock; brothers, Nike: io Harry and Walter Hunt; sisters, Mrs. Rose Byrd and Mrs. Lila Swisher, + Ellen Jane Sai ne, 3 3 . arles 0 Mrs. , Mrs. Roseoe ps Journ, and Mrs. Ald Be Min Ho b ® Tom. I'S. reage; §ons, ny ae om, Richard and J. H. 8 : W. M. Warwick, 8 BR aTviverst Daugh- , Mrs. Cora Humbert, Mrs. Gladys Dunkle and Mrs. Blanche Etter: . son Stanley and Paul Warwick: brother, Wes. ton; half-brother, Henry Bolinger.
WEAFAYETTE—Mrs. Lelia Cole. wvor: Son, Leon Doa.
TOGARSIORT os L. Gua 6. - vivors: Wife; two brothers. 29, 18. Sur
MICHIGAN OITY—Mr rs. Irene Helen Lyons, g 29. 3 Suly:vers: futher, ames aughter, Doro ean; father i Dick; sister, Mrs. Nick Bia \ Richard
MONTICELLO—David on McArtor, weeks. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Nis, Ernest McArtor.
MULBERRY—Jay Darrell Syeavilon; 2 years. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Soward A. Heavilon; brothers, Jerry and
Emstep
Survivors:
Sur-
PENDLETON—Clarence Ben Seyhert, Survivors: Daughs er, Mrs. ninger; stepdaughter, Mrs. Richard Ashley,
.RENSSELEAR>>Miss Harriet Swart, 43. Survivors: Brothers, Thomas, Ben and Leonard.
RHEE walpheus Murphy, 84. Survivors: Daugh Mrs. Gertrude Beek, Mrs, Hazel Mrs. Elba Hall ei Mrs. Lula Brvant: sons, Jessie, Ben, Russell and Byron; brothers, Albert and Arthur; sister, Mrs. Emma Carpenter, RUSSIAVILLE — Roy Hendrickson, 3S. Survivors: Father, Everett Hendricksom: stspmother, Mrs. Everptt Hendrickson; , Helen; children, Donna and Jean. SIMS—James Gilliam, 89. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Irene Dean and Mrs. Lilly Dudley; sons, Lewis and Thomas.’ VEEDERSBURG—D. a. Green, 32. vivors: Mother; three sisters.
WILLIAMSPORT — Mrs. Elbert Leatherman; sons, Lewis, Benjamin, Thomas, James, Merla and Otha; four sisters; three “broth DICK WINS BY A NOSE
TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 15 (U. P.) — A fire broke out last night in: the
The horse used one of his tricks, that of unlatching a door with his
safety.
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EOMULSION
William ton: :
sur-|
Martha Ann| : Cartwright, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs.
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nose, to. lead five stablemates : to]
mediein t than alo, ald sabre laden BE RA Taw. ten ein cous i ’
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President even the courtesy of a reply Ws peace plea ce William Green Mr. Denny gave the President an affirmative reply Thursday, following a similar, A. FP. of L. response last month, Mr,
Lewis has been maneuvered nto al
difficult position publicly. But Mr. Lewis is less sensitive to public opinion” than supposed,’ His immediate power does not rest on public approval. As for the C. 1. O. rank-and-file, which wants peace; Mr. Lewis took care of that ‘at the convention last month by offering to resign and being persuaded by his aids to retain power. That is not precisely a rank-and-file mandate but it serves the purpose. - Presumably Vice President Sidney - Hillman, C. I. O. peace leader who joined others in urging Mr. Lewis to remain, must go along with the anti-peace policy until Mr. Lewis changes it. Principles Involved Too It is true that Mr. Lewis is a semi-dictator, unwilling’ to share power with the A, F. of L. hierarchy. But it is equally true on the record that Mr. Lewis is the ablest labor leader in the country, who represents a militant streamlined indus-, trial and political unionism feared | by most of the A. F. of L. masters. Principles, as well as personalities, are involved. Mr, Lewis is sincere in. thinking that his unionism is growing more rapidly than the ‘old conservative brand. He reasons that the only way C. I. O. unionism can dominate a united labor movement is by becoming stronger than the A. F. of. L. before merging. He claims an equal membership—about four mil<: lion—but his dues-paying membership is smaller and the new C. I. O; unions are less secure than the, A. P. of L. crafts. _ Here Are His Reasons Here are some of the reasons Mr: Lewis now is even less disposed toward peace than when he broke negotiations ldst April: His own: Miners! union, backbone .of. the C;
O. has'a stronger contract. Hel
I captured the -automobile. and textile unions, = His long-planned organization of “Little Steel” is uns der way. His reorganization of: the C. I. O. general staff, with less power for the leftists, has strength< ened his organization. President Roosevelt and the A PF of L. bosses will have to pay high before Mr. Lewis will give up his present seat, which is 'as powerful
-|as it is hot.
KNOX FARMER TOPS STATE CORN GROWERS
CHICAGO, Nov, 15.—Gust Scharf, Knox County, led Indiana growers in the DeKalb National Corn Growers’ contest with a yield of 161 53 bushels peracre, contest officials announced today. Roland Resler, Savoy County, Illinois, led 8000 farmers from 12 states with a score of 171 bushels per acre.
the winners in the 12 states. ®
Cornelius, | -
Your oney's worth!
* * : Ana moor it arr incom Vitss . , oe Incans Sea qe:
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Mr, Scharf placed third among
ES, it's nice to have a lot of money to spend. But don’t forget there's also plenty of fun to be had “on the way up” “to affluence.
There’ s the sdbisfackion of achieve ing something better than you're
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