THE UK GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Friday, January 16, 1925.
TWIN
IN NEW HOME
. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (Special)
Stalely halls and spacious draw
ing: rooms, wont to witness the
swank and magnificence of Hoos
1'Tdum's raosl exclusive society af
fuirs soon will resound to the clat
ter or typewriters and adding ma
chines grinding out the business of
a leading trade union.
H was announced here that the
palatial Murdoek home In the
fashionable North Meridian street
district will' become headquarters
of the International Typographical
Villon. April 1. Purchase, of the
home, made famous lorolly by its
occupation at different times by
two of Indiana's richest families,
was effected recently by the union.
: It was sold by heirs of tlio lute
Samuel T. Murdoek. multi-million-aim
Interurbun magnate und manu
facturer. Tho purchase price was not
made public, but it was said the
building could not bo duplicated
on land of such vulue at a total
coal of less than Dtio,000.
Unlit by Frank Van Camp, of
the wealthy cunning Industry fum-
lly, In I an", the homo has since
been Included In nil slKh'sei lng i
tours of Indianapolis us one of
IIih city's most beuullfnl estates.
It is surrounded by landscaped
grounds, comprising four und ran
half acres and Including a sunken
garden. The district In which it
Is located recently was designated
for business purposes by the clly
planning commission.
The building Is of limestone with
mosslvn walls and a wide, utirov-
ered stone veranda In the liallan
'elvle reaches along two sides. The
solid ninhogony woodwork of Ihe
interior was cnrve.l by urtlsis
from Switzerland, Imported by Mr.
Van Camp to do the work to his
liking. The great center hall of
the home will be used by Ihe union
ns its reception room. More than
Vt rooms will bn Included In the
plans for altering tho residence
for business use.
Officials of the union said they
were compelled to seek new quar
ters by tho expansion of tho. or
ganization's business and the high
rental rotes prevailing In tho busi
ness district. Tho new headquar
ters will afford greater room nt
less cost and also offers a sound
Investment they said. Members of
the union executive conncil, who
consummated tho purchase, were:
James M. Lynch, president; J. W.
HaVB, secretary-treasurer; Seth It.
Hrown, first vlco president; Aus
tin Hcwson, second vice-president.
Charles K. Smith and Hugo Miller.
The .Typographical union- Is one
of tho wealthiest trade unlonB and
has about (6.000,000 of Us funds
Invested in bonds. It also has a
13. 600,000 Investment In the Union
rrlntors1 Home at Colorado Springs,
Colo., to which nn extensive addi
tion was nindo last year. (
"It has ever been a policy of tho
Typographical union, to be very
conservative In tho Investment, of
union funds," said Mr. Lynch. "K0r
''that retrsorrtho organization hits
f!Onflnod itself to purchase of gov
ernment and munlcipnl bonds In
the past. In this case, however, it
became necessary to acquire our
own headquarters proporty or suf
fer a loss through exorbitant rent.
We bought nt a bargain and I am
, reliably advised that our nev in
vestment will prove one of 'the
most profitable we have over had.
The .Investment can be reduced to
n comparatively smnll sum at any
time by sale of surplus land."
-Hesldes Its trade regulntlon ac
tivities and tho Union rrlntors'
Home, tho union maintains nn old
age pension system, tnortunry bene
fits and a department of appren
tice education, all of which are
administered nt hendquortors.
A library of hooks on .printing
tend related subjects will bo,nc
pumiilated nfter tho new headquar
ters are opened.
The International Typographical
fplon.- officials say.- Is tho devel-
. wvpent,' nf; 'jijt organisation Idea
fety.Wl4'''a'ti printing nrt,
Welt. Iflnllds wi fe formed by the
early printers of the fifteenth cen
tury and similar societies have ex
isted practically continuously since,
each having for Its smallest unit,
the "chapel" of each printing shop.
Tho Nntlonnl Typographical Union
was organized at a ennvenllon in
Cincinnati. O., In mr.2, nnd the
name was changed to International
Typographical Union of North
America In 1801). Headquarter
have been maintained in Indiana
polls since 1SSS.
Orrnmnq lon t'nirorm
Trarfio Kule for Reich
RERUN MP) With th T
stnbllshmrnt of normal conditions
In Germany, thn problem of trnf
fic and trnnsportatlon Is becom
ing on Increasingly Uva one. The
muddle which has resulted In Ber
lin from tho attempt of the police
to Introduce American Ideas of
traffic regulation has led private
ritlsena to band themselves tojrcth
er In nn orsnnlxntlon known n the
Verkehrswacht. the Traffic Watch.
Eighteen ortrnnttntlons. comprln
Ing a totnl membership of 750.00fi
German citizens, were represent
d Rt the first nieellnff. They In
cluded automobile dealers, auto
mobile clubs, motorcycle ctubs,
t&lcab owners asftoclatton. ton ring
club, federation of bicycle clubs,
etc.
The Verkhrswacht will seek to
bring about uniformity of traffic
regulations throughout Germany,
and will work for Ihe building of
more auto roads, better under
standing between the various com
ponent orgnnlKa'lons. and the en
lightenment of the public on traf,
flc matters.
Merchant Uivt. Orricvrn.
COltVAU.lH. tro. A .A. Hull
last night was elected president
Of the Corvntlls Itetait Merchant
association. W. It. linker was
elected vice president, Pnnl Pen
gra treasurer and George Pennon
secretary. W, V. Kennedy, retir
ing president, nnd Krnrsf PhM
lips were elected to the board of
director
First'Bonus
if'
n' ft.
f .-.Mr
-i
-j , a'
tiff
7 Ar T,
Mrn Irene C CilHp iff Waiiinpton received tho (list cheek Um l paid
under the tieuirani-e fciiture of ihe adjiiHicd eompensatlon m Mm Is
hlinwn n i-ivinK u eheeR for from (Jenem) t'raiiK i" 11 men, director
uf the U ii. Veieniim lluieuu. -
xi:v iosTorri r, vam i:i,
MAHHUI'IKI.n, Ore. Gn ' Juiy
1 Marnhili-!d will be u rirul-cluw.
posl office ho'.isi'd lu a thlrd-cla.sji
biilhlinfr, unletm new ipui.'h-ra are
ohtnlned, and thin n unliki-ly, lie
ruu.se iln- pnxcni huiliUiiK l
niiiH for fivi( yi JiiH. I lowevi-r, tin
n Kit ;t t ion for u posliif lie' may
milt In ' ji nulinnitl xift iM-fm--
tlic yi'iir eihlM, ii ful thin would
menu heller uerom invitations ;tll
iirouml The reei-iptH of Miictth-
;'' t , a tavt-jr tmm w4 awl
Insurance
v
field postoffico for 1924 was $:i00
over 'he sum necessary to pluee
tin- ofi'lce In the first class.
Serioufi news front Pope county.
III. Jr.vy.-r of .X2 In slill praeti
ein. l!i- lnnl bet htr rt furm lie
fore. It'a too latvi .
News from , ?jir:. Found a
Ki'i'in that eats K'TJliH. HoUD'Ih
had for the l''rcneh. Itilther cut
a (r"i in t him a Keen eh num.
Lumber Shipments During
1924 Near Record Mark
PORTLAND, Ore. ' (BpedaJ).
Lumber uhlpmcnu from the Co
lumbia river for the yeur 11 -M
amounted to 122,023,14 feet. This
means that more than an aver-
ago of 3.000,000 fuel of lumber
was uhippt'd from the Columbia I
river cucn wot-Kin uay. wmiri
the shipments did not (tille iiial
tlio totul of 'JJ'4, they were very;
much lifKhcr than foi' tin ye.tr
1922 or any year previous to that.
Hhlpments during tl'.e 'early part
of (he yeur were particuiariy
good, tho month of January be
ing the bet. Khlpinents thie
month amounted to 93,8l'u,Oia
feet which is tho record mouth
to date. Heptembur 1924 ttie
next largest montn. : showiiigj
shipments of 90,3So.y((0 . feet.
Koreicn exnorts from the o-
lumbia river were higher than!
for the previous year, being
000.000 feet. Japan : was the
largest buynr, taking 1 47.04 s.fioo
feet from Portland alone. . China
also was u lure buyer dm in;;
mo year, n-ci-niiiif j
ieei, j. UHinuiu, na , iiuru wiini
ftZ.mio.iMMi jeet. fiinpun'iits totne
1'nlted Kingdom weiv heavier
than UHtial, a mo'i tiling to marly
10,1100.000 feet. Kxporl hh i pn icJi 1 h
were made to 2.r diffen nt. coun
tries. ,
ShipmenlB lo the At lnnl i seaboard-
pons from Portland ami
Ihe ports on I he river were very
good. The total shiimetiln froni
the river to MiIm dint ciet during
' ffafjLf o Troubles
EVERY BITES
It's Rodeo-time any time now that
Sweet's Rodeo Bat has come to town.
For now "Rodeo" means the finest bar
of quality-plus candy that a dime ever
bought. .
Selected walnuts; honest-to-goodness
dairy crdam; maple flavor; smooth, chewy
caramel; finest milk-chocolate coating.
Yipee! Let 'er buck!!
You're "sailin' high" when you eat a
Sweet's Rodeo Bar the candy sensation
of the West
SALT. LA RE
9fa iiomc oflicaL
Good Law)
1924 amounted to 162.107,720 feet
compared with 103,714,771 feet
during- the year. 1923. The do
creiiao In the total water ship
ment a was caused by the les-
s. - ium
shipments to California
porta.
Shipments, however. tpi
ims uiiiinci during the last rouri
months of the year showed de- j
elded improvement over tile first
eight months and It Is expected
that thia market will hi com?
tiule active again, during the yo-ur
J 9 2 5.
The cstimutea cut for Portland
mills diTT-i ng the yeur 1 924 was
flU.omiaun0 feet und 65U. 000,000
f-el for the mills between Port
land and tilt) sea. The Long-
n,. jimhr company's mill at
Longview, Washington, operated
..- ... i...i
yftar ru HI)(i clIt 6S(00u
feet. With a full year's cut of
this mill together with the heuv
Ut cuts from tiie other mills In
Portland and on 1 ho Columbia
Iwr tiie record for the year 1H2!i
blioiihl show well over .1 ,000,000,,
f,.tt
German Communists.
Scatter - Propaganda
In .Dramatic Fashion
PKIiUN (AP) One of 1he
ni owl. effect ive , hist rii men is of
propazin i la yet devNel bv the
A DELIGHT
Comjoiunlsts U ihe so-called Pro
letarian Wandering theater which
was first put to use during ihe re
cent election campaign, it Is
popular In the real sen so of the
word, reflecting the wishes, .the
hopes nnd the hatreds of the broad
masses.
Wherever In tho worklngman's
quarters there la a beerhall or oth
er large room with a stage avail
able, the Communists rent It on
some convenient evening and offer
their "Review tn Fourteen Bcenes."
As the scenes unfold beforo the :
eyes of the workers, two men, one
representing Ihe Class Struggle, the
other thi Bourgeois, furnish the
proper comment. They thus take
the place of the chorus in the un
dent Kreek tragedy or of the Inter
locutor In the American minstrel
show.
One scene depicts a Communist
as ho Is about to he sentenced to
long Imprisonment for thinking!
dirterently from the accepted stan
dards. He makes a last Impas
sioned plea to the jury, which Is
nothing but a veiled cumpaign
speech, but which the listeners
a wallow whole because, it Is fed to
them In Ihe form of Uruma.
Another scene depicts, a visitor
from Mars coining to the earth and
finding to his surprise that there
are people who actually slave and
starve so thai someone, else may
wallow in wealth, lie. can only cx-
plain this situation by" remember- I
iug that the eanh Is in part peo
ple, by a race of crazy men called
proletarians. .
Women jurors saved Kid Mc
Coy's life. Wouldn't bang him.
He's a prize fighter. Men jurors
won't hang shimmy dancers.
10 CLIMBING
LONDON (AP) The most ob
vious difficulty which had to be
encountered in the attempted as
cent of Alount Kverest was that
of breathing, according to Major
K. W. G. Hingston, who accom
panied the last Mt. Kvetejt expedi
tion as medical officer.
In a recent lecture before the
Itoyal Geographical Society, the
major said the difficulties: of the
ascent were enormously increased
by the slightest exertion. . Somer
vell, one of the climbers, made a
record of his breathing (it 27,000
feet, at which altitude he had to
have seven, eight and ten complete
respirations for every single step
forward. Kven at that slow rate of
progress he had to rest for a min
ute or two every 20 or H0 yards.
At 28.000 feet Norton, another
climber, in an hour's climb ascend
ed only Mi feet. This was thiM'.lgh-
point reached without tlio aid of
oxygen. The climbers wero sur
prised that they could even make
such strenuous efforts, and Hlill
more that they could remain In
comparative comfort when they
sal down to rest. The strain at
that altitude was immense. .-
High altitudes. Major lliugsloii
declared, affected the operation of
the mind. One member of the ex
declared, affected ihe operations of
pedltion was aware of a dulling of
(he will power. Somervell descrMi-
Wc Owe Our Success Dni'in'j' ihe Vast !Yeai?-iii
Our Customers Who Appreciate j
Quality
.": If. it is' made' by: Gwilliams' Electric Bakery, "you
can depend on it that it's the best. . , i- i '
1 -We use no substitutes in the manufacture of our
products.., .. ., V';'1 ' i"-',
."Home of the
GwilJiamsVElefjtnc BakiElry
......
-
Do You Want To
Be On Our Pay
roll In 1925?
"But I can't hold two johs at once," you say..
Yes, you canl
No. 1. You already have your present job.
No. 2. You will be on our payroll when we, pay you
4f0 interest on the money you save here.
Then, as regular deposits increase you savings, we'll
increase your pay by larger interest credits.
i
Get on Our Tayroll Now for 1925 -- -
United States
National Bank
M-m!wr Folrral
The Hank ThM Takes
eda' Inrlt "otetattrvance at and
ab.ov,9.2Ij.Q0p .jeet, .and , ponerul .
Uruce. leader of the expedition, re-
corded an epfeeblemeilf of mem- '
ory.
Itegardlng the possibility Qf
reaching the surttmlt of Alt. Kverest
Major Hingston said that though
the physiological difficulties were
severe, thoy could be overcame, but .
favorable wouthqr condtMpna wera
Imperative for success.
r-
Rich New York doctor la being
sued by two women r Hoth loved,
him. One should have eaten aq
apple u day.
Now we learn the Chinese had
crossword puzzles BuOO years ago.
so maybe that's what makes them
slant-eyed. ( '
The only reliable antidote for
crossword p izKles is carbolc ncid.
FOR THOSE 1
STUBBORN COUGHS
We Recommend:
Rick. & K., Syrup of
White Pine and Tar,;
with Menthol nnd Euca- '
lyptus .. I , ."
25c and 50c f j
Moon
DrugCo,
, Kverything. forihe..
Sick Room
rnoNr:"JiAii '
Golden Crust.'r :' - ' 1 '.'
'1
ftesrrre Srlrm
f'srr of Ymir Interests"
0