Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1920 — Page 3

PARTY LEADERS STUMPED OVER HOOVER BOOM Food Wizard New Species of Political Bird to G. O. P. and Democrats. LIKE OLD T. R. DILEMMA WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Herbert C. Hoover, former food administrator, will not be nominated for the presidency on either the republican or democratic ticket —unless This is the law a3 laid down by the party leaders here as they cast practiced eyes over the reports coming In from seaboard tp seaboard, telling of the progress of the Hoover boom. And, judging by the steely glitter in their optics as they thus pronounce judgment on the non-party man, the fur will fly In San Francisco or in Chicago, for that matter, if anybody tries to put the former food administrator over without his coming out fairly and squarely In the open, for one or the other of the major parties. Hoover may be good timber, both sides say here, but wbat party does he belong to? Republican, democrats, or some other? Old-line party men insist Hoover must be one thing or the other—a democrat or a republican—if he wants to play marbles. FbATFOOTED STAND, DEMAND AT 'FRISCO, "Before the San Francisco convent'on would nominate Hoover,” a visiting committeeman, slightly inclined "Hooverward,” stated, "he would have to come out flatfootedly with an announcement which would place him categorically inside the democratic party. That's sure. "A personal following is not sufficient to get a man elected,"’ this defender of Jacksonian democracy went on. "This the late Theodore Roosevelt demonstrated to his cost. Roosevelt had a bigger personal following than Hoover has and when he tried to get to the whitehouse without the help of the G. O. P. organization or the democrats, he failed utterly.; Hoover must pick one side or the other and hoist his flag If he would be president." HOOTER NEW SPECIES OF POLITICAL BIRD. Some outspoken members admit Hoover , is a “new species of political bird” and ■ that they can not help watching the way he uses his wings. Reports from Senator | Hiram Johnson’s state of California In- j dieate that some of Johnson’s political running mates are adding their puffs to the Hoover boom, but the senator says he Is not worrying. Hoovier is strongly I In favor of the ratification of the treaty 5 of Versailles, and Johnson is just as strongly opposed. Senator Aslee G. Gronna of North Dakota says his part of country Is strongly against Hoover. This proposition is attributed to the food administrator’s keeping wheat at $2.25, the western farmers maintain, when j southern cotton growers were allowed to j charge anything they pleased for their I crops.

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LADIES! HAVE YOU PAID TAX? ! Incomes of Over SI,OOO Are Subject to Levy. ' Ladles! Did you have an Income of more than SI,OOO during 1919? If so William L. Elder, United States internal revenue collector, wishes to remind you that you are In debt to Uncle Sam. It is expected that the number of women who pay Income taxes will be shown to have doubled during the year Public school teachers or city, town, county and state employes are exempted from payment of income taxes on their salary or wages. But if her income from other sources is sufficient in amount to come within the law’s definition sht must file a return. An unmarried woman, a widow, or a married woman who is living apart from her husband, must file an income tax return if her net income for 1919 was SI,OOO or over. She is entitled to an exemption on the first SI,OOO of her Income. If phe is the head of a family, as defined in the income tax regulations, she may claim SI,OOO additional exemption. Also, she may claim further exemption .of S2OO for each person for whom she is the chief support, if tht dependent is under 18 or is mentally or physically defective. A married woman who has an Income from a separate source than her busbanv is entitled to file a separate return with ; respect to that income. Ordinarily a ' husband and wife file one joint return | including the income of both. But if the husband does not Include his wife’:: income the wife is required to file hot | own return. Separate returns of husband and wife are required if either had a net income exceeding $5,000. A married woman who lives with her husband Is not allowed a prescribed exemption. She and her husband have $2,000 plus S2OO for each and this exemption may be taken by either or divided in any manner hetween them. A woman who was widowed during 1919 may claim exemption for the full year, on the basis of her status as of Dec. 31. A wife whose husband is in a sanitarium or temporarily working in another city, and is separated from him only through necessity, should not consider her status as “living apart” from her husband. But if there is voluntary continuous separation, whether or not granted by court decree, each must take the status of a single person with re spect to income tax. Coffin Accepts Job Offered by Jewett Charles E. Coffin today aceepted his reappointment as a member of the city park board tendered by Mayor Jewett Saturday. Mr. Coffin has been a member of the park board for about twenty years and was president five times. His last term expired Saturday. The new term will extend to Dec. 31, 1924. Mr. Coffin's term was the only one to expire Saturday. Other members of the board are Edward A. Stuckmeyer, president; Samuel E. Rauh and Fred C. Gardner.

SAYS U. S. WILL NEVER BE WET Booze Gone for Good, Declares “Big Meeting” Speaker. Booze will never come back. This the prediction confidently made by Rev. Robert A. Elwood, the boardwalk preacher of Atlantic City, and chief of the world war chaplains of the United Spates. He was speaking at the Young Men’s Christian association Big Meeting at English's- theater Sunday afternoon. The eighteenth amendment to the constitution "ends forever one of the worst evils that ever burdened our national life,” said Rev. Elwood. “America should not be large enough to hold the men or thing that wants to change her laws by any other method than through the machinery of those laws,” he declared. N He pleaded that "patriotism founded on justice and intelligence founded on a knowledge of truth would combine to solve America's problems.” Giving as an example of the will of the majority being carried out In laws as well as the national constitution, the speaker spoke of national prohibition. He claimed that the enemies of the saloons did not destroy saloon property or kill those who sold booze, but that the prohibition workers appealed to the hundreds of thousands of intelligent voters of the country until the prohibition movement became so strong that the machinery of the law was set into m/>tion with the result that the evil was entirely wiped out.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1920.

KILLINGS CUT IN ‘SLIPPERYGULCH’ Mayor of Western Town Issues Edict Limiting Shootings. Funerals in "Slippery Gulch” are becoming too frequent for the mayor of that place being operated at Tomlinson hall from now until Feb. 1 by the Gattllng Gun Squad, an organization of Shriners. Asa result of this frequency of funerals the capacity of Phil Graves’ undertaking parlors has been overtaxed and only yesterday the body of the "Slippery Gulch Chink” had to be dumped out to make room for that of a i white man. The mayor, angered by such occurrences, has issued an ultimatum barring more than three killings per week by any one inhabitant of the gulch. A heavy fine for committing a nuisance WAS ALMOST DISCOURAGED Constant Headache and Much Soreness and Pain Nearly Got the # Best of This Harrisbarg Lady, But Cardui Made Her Well and Strong. Harrisburg, Ark.—Mrs. J. M. Need- j ham, living near here, states: “When began working on me 1 suffered a great deal. I had so much soreness and pain in the lower part of my body I could hardly get up when I was down. I would have severe pains all across my back, and my sides hurt me all the time. I would have headaches constantly, especially the back of my head and neck. I was almost discouraged with my condition when I thought of Cardui, and decided to see what it would do. “I saw an improvement at once after the first bottle. I kept it up and the result was wonderful. I took altogether four bottles. I grew stronger, better appetite, less pain, until 1 was well. I think Cardui is a Godsend to suffering women, and 1 certainly can praise it, and do so.” For more than 40 years Cardui has been in general use and in that time thousands have written to tell us how it helped them back to health and strength. At druggists.—Advertisement.

will be assessed any one- cutting more than three notches a week in the stock of his gun. “Slipptcy Gulch” has proved a most

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had a permit bat it was not effective un> til midnight and the tenderfeet lnsistej on dancing until the policewomen stopped them.

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