Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1920 — Page 13

KTRA SESSION iIAY RIDE UNDER ESCHBACH WHIP * Speakership Contest Is Looming Up in Legislature Preliminaries. SPECIAL BILLS ON LIST Jesse Esehbach. chief examiner of the state board of accounts, may act as speaker of the house of representatives daring the proposed special session of the legislature If the party caucns, which will be held before the assembly convenes, asks him to do so, but he will not seek the position, he Indicated today. Mr. Esehbach was speaker of the house at the last regular session and when the special session was called for the purpose of ratifying the federal suffrage amendment he acted as speaker despite t,a? fact It was the general opinion that iff? ceased to be a member of the house when he became head of the board of accounts. Mr. Eschbach's action at that time was not questioned, but there appears to be serious doubt in the minds of party leaders as to whether he can act as speaker of the house at the proposed extra session without invoking the objection of persons who do not believe he Is entitled to the position. I.AKE COCXTY MAX POSSIBILITY. J. Glenn Harris, of Lake county, is an avowed candidate for the speakership at the next regular session and It la possible that under the circumstances he will seek the place at the special session. The question of how to keep the legislature from doing things when It convenes In special session also is worrying the state administration. Already the usual bills which make their appearance just before any session of the assembly, regular or special, are being drafted, and various interests are determined to present them. The dare of the session, which Gov. Goodrich has announced he will call, has not been determined, bnt it appears to be the opinion at the statehouse that it will convene June 2S. The evident attempt on the part of the governor to convene the assembly while the democratic national convention Is in session has caused considerable comment to the effect that an effort Is being made to prevent any attack on the Goodrich administration on the part of democratic leaders during the session. SESSION NEARER A PROBABILITY. That the governor la determined to call such a session ig becoming evident from *he fact that the order has gone out to vacate offices used in connection with the assembly. Among the bills which may come before the session is anew cil Inspection "free grab” bill. Two “fee grab” oil bills were before the last regniar session, and both of %m were passed. The oil Inspection department Is now a part of the state food and drug department Under the proposed bill, which Is said to be backed by Marlon Caldwell, deponed chief of the oil inspection depart ment, the state would be divided into thirteen districts identical with the con greuolonal districts, with a chief In. specter, drawing a salary of $5,000 a yentr, heading each district, and a state chief, drawing a salary of SIO,OOO a year, to have charge generally. These salaries would be paid from fees collected from oil companies for Inspection work. - - * - j

Vinson Says Nurses Damage Property Frank J. Vinson, owner of real estate at 173 R-32 North Illinois street, leased to the Methodist hospital as a nurses' home, today told Judge Solon J. Carter In superior court of alleged depreciatioa# to his property by the nurses who lived there. Vinson Insisted that during the occupancy of the property chewing gnm was thickly smeared on the -hardwood floors, the woodwork marred, the wall paper disfigured, plumbing and lighting fixtures dismantled and damaged, the heating system impaired with refuse, ashes left In the yard and windows broken out. Damages amounting to S9OO were alleged by Mr. Vinson. During the recital of depreciations seven witnesses, nurses of the hospital, saj on a bench in the courtroom and smiled disapprovingly. The property is said to hare been leased to the hospital Sept. 17, 1918, by Mr. Vinson.

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Rhymes.,o the Times, win i mu w i iimiiiwwmi m" iimi, i ISP K I £ idinnin Out Th’ world Is jlst chock-full o’ folks, who seek t’ win th’ race O’ life, an’ they don’t seem t’ keer jist so they git th’ place A-struttln’ at th’ head o’ things, they disregard th’ rules; Some winners lose th’ prize they git. rate not as kings but fools. You take th’ chap who stakes hts soul on what he knows as wealth, He may become a Croesus-type, win riches, but lose health; He who sees naught but earthly things t for self and will not share Possessions with his fellow-man, no badge o’ love kin wear. When folks they try t’ land th’ cup In competition play, They’ve got t’ score as sportsmen do In a clean-cut sort o’ way; Th’ chap whose game is cleanest knows thet wicnin’ out means he Must always give th’ other chap a square-deal chance, y’ set.

Marriage Licenses Everett E. Strain, 22. soldier. 743 Olln -*• > snd Hazel Marie Langley. 19. 743 Olln avenue. Adoiph F. i nomas 28, agent. 1624 Tara a\enue. and Nell Merrick, 30, teacher, 418 Eaat Fifteenth street. Joe C. tfapertoa 33. factory superintenent. 4830 North Meridian street, and Lenore F. Thoms, 29, 1212 North New Jersey street. Charles J. Adams, 27, gardener. Burlington, Mass., and Katherine A. Brown, 28, instructor. 136 East Forty.fourth Dewey O. Craig. 25, clerk. 364 North Lynn street, and Judith M. Wler, 18. 064 North Lynn street. Frank Nowlin, 23, laborer, 3314 East Twenty-fifth street, and Hazel M. Ja-k----son, 21, clerk, 1048 West Thirty-aixth street. Fred Wolfe, 22. Inspector, 1703 Ashland avenue, and Ruth Coulombe, 19, 1253 West Thirty-first street. Richard Max Gaston, 27, machinist, 503 Fershlug avenue, and Anastasia Kelly, 31, laundry forelady, 907 Woodlawn a\enue. Jay Green, 43, clerk, Fatrbury, 111., and Margaret J. Yacbel, 45, nurse, 1330 West New York street. Births Herbert and Mary Green, 1211 E. Kelly, girl. Leslie and Anna Miller, GO E. LeGrande, girl. Eugene and Susannah Monroe, 1069 W. Michigan, girl. Linton and Agnes Johnson, 2338 Bellefont a I ne, boy. Jf-3se and Lara Scoggan, 320 Mfherva. girl. Guy and Lottie Whiteside, 561 Lord, boy. Edward and Catherine Eggelhof, 2601 Manker, boy. George and Grace Bewere, 2007 Bellefontalne. boy. Ralph and Gladys Nessler, Deaconess hospital, boy.

George and Alice St. Vincent's hospital, girl. Troy and Helen Fatrick. Ks. Vincent's hospital, boy. Heath and Elizabeth Mellvainc, Kt. Vincent's hospital, boy. Oro r and Hazel Lewis, St. Vincent’s hospital, girl. Frank and Glenn Hicks. 312 S. West, bo, v Samuel and Minnie gnterlinp, Methodist hospital, boy. Harry and Cora Schaffer, 1446 Blaine, girl. Ora and Alvada Graphman, 721 E. Michigan, boy. Clarence and Thelma Gill, 23 S. Highland, boy. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken “Bayet package.” which contains proper direcVons to relieve Headache. Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds snd Fain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Rarer packages.” Aspirin la trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaoetlesdoster of SaUey!icß"id Advertisement.

Art Furniture Cos. 106 S. MERIDIAN STREET Eight Floors. 33c roll French Tapestry 22^ 50c roll Pining Room Paper...-35* 25c roll Dining Room Paper.... 16* 12c roll Kitchen Paper Texoleum For. Kitchen Floors $1.50 yard Texoleum 91.10 85c yard felt back, for kitchen floors 55* Refrigerators $15.00 Refrigerator at 1810.00 $35.00 Refrigerator at 925.00 $50.00 Refrigerator at 935.00 Baby Carriages Jast received 100 bought at 00 cents on the dollar. $35.00 Reed Carriages 921.00 $50.00 Reed Carriages 930.00 $05.00 Reed Carriages 940.00 sls 00 Collapsible Carriages. .*B.OO $26.00 Collapsible Carsiages 914.00 Baby Carriage Wheels Retired at 60^. Furniture U" M $13.00 Iron ' I ''•jUL!! SIB.OO Filet L, % nJtnjki mOrJau Felt Matat *912.00 lillU D> SIO.OO Spring at.. 9t.00 {65.00 Kitchen Cabinet at... 945.00 275.00 8-room Outfit 9x90.00 $500.00 Mahogany Dining Room Set,* slightly damaged 9275.00 Sold on payments—liberal terms—at prices less than you can buy for cash elsewhere. A handsome present free to the June Bride. —TERMS— Low rent, small expenses, buying in carload lots, enable us to save you from 25% to 35% on 3 months' time, 6% added for 1 year's time. 106 S. MERIDIAN ST. 1% hqo. South of Washington St.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1920.

HOOVER INDORSES G.O. P. LEADERS Platform, Too, With Some Reservations. WASHINGTON, June 18.—Herbert Hoover today threw his support solidly behind Senator Warren G. Harding and called on all shades of the republican party to support the presidential nominee. Hoover announced his support of the republican ticket after breakfasting with Harding at the latter's Invitation. Hoover's letter Indorsed the republican platform, with some reservations. Hoover also declared against a third party which it is understood many elements dissatisfied with both old parties wanted him to lead. Hoover reiterated previous statements of Senator Harding that Harding would Issue no statement of policies until after the democratic convention. "I need not reiterate my conviction that the constructive ability so critically needed for the vigorous business reorganization of the federal government and to meet the many economic Ibsucs before us lies In the republican party,” HooTer declared.. SEND LETTER IX ANSWER TO QUERIES. In response to inquiries, Hoov-r said in a letter which has been sent to the questioners: “Undoubtedly many of the Independent and progressive republicans like myself are disappointed over some tendencies that were apparent at Chicago. “The Chicago platform is not radical. “The greater part of It is constructive; nothing to prevent the compromise planks on labor, the league, etc., from being given a forward looking Interpretation ; some things, Including a reorganization of our election expenditures and the primaries, are not adequately dealt with. “If there was to have been unity In the convention there had to be a large measure of compromise. “The compromises on the platform the candidate are proof that we have not arrived at an era of new political and social tendencies—and for this same reason the same divergent groups and the same attitude of compromise will be fouud in the democratic convention. DF.FLORRH HTI.IT UP INTO MINOR PARTIES. “Nothing could be more disastrous than the development of several party organizations representing the complexion of every group in the country. “With the legislative and v executive functions more widely separated than in any other democracy, the whole process of constructive government will come to an end if we have more than two dominant parties. "If we should come to this position there will be no poslblllty of the American people securing an expression of the will of the majority and we will be entirely ruled by log rolling minorities of sterile political coalitions. “I am convinced that those of us—and I believe they are the majority of the party —who hold more definite vlewa, could not, even were we inclined, successfully

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effect the consummation of such views outside the party and that our duty Is to endeavor to bring tbem to realization within the party organization Itself as the Issues on which they bear. “Tho tendencies of the pnrty will gain their meaning only from actual administration. UNITY OF ACTION HELD SAFEGUARD. “I am convinced that unity of action between the liberals of the party, especially If they exert themselves in I the current of congressional elections, will Insure the country against legislative reaction. “If the republican party Is not to be irrevocably split, I can not conceive that Senator Harding will -for one moment submit the administrative side of the government to the domination of any group or coterie. “Furthermore, we'have the possibility of having measures and policies* determined by full rabjnet responsibility and of having co-operation restored with the legislative side of the government. '’For all these reasons I believe that those of us who look upon party organization, not from the point of view of partisanship, but solely from the point of view of Its usefulness as an agency of maximum service to the country should support the republican party at the polls." SEEK COLLEGE RUM RUNNERS Federal Officers i>n Trail of Dartmouth Booze Gang. HANOVER, N. n., June 18.—Federal officials today are combing the district between here and the Canadian border for suspected "rum runners,” who are alleged to have supplied Dartmouth college students with liquor. The authorities believe that the slaying of Henry E, Maroney, a senior, by Robert T. Meads of LaGrande. IIL, was an outgrowth of an organized illicit traffic la liquor. Meads. it Is believed, was an agent of the “rum runners.” The authorities say they found a cache at the college grounds where Meads stored nearly a hundred quarts of whisky which he brought Into the college for sale In his -automobile. Deaths Richard Fred Neal, 47. Long hospital, amyotrophic Internal sclerosis Jacob Oswald, 65, 1135 South Meridian, carcinoma. Helen M I'm burger, and, 2358 Prospect, anemia. Alda Crow, J, 723 Douglas. phthisis. Margaret O'Rrieti. 56, 3513 North Capitol. broncho pneumonia. Claude II Addletaan, 26, City hospital, general septicaemia.Flora Francis Bower. 21, Deaconess hospital, cerebro spinal meningitis. Ores G.iramcns, I day, 1!8 West Raymond, nonciosurc foramen ovale. Nellie May Turpin, 40, 830 Lord, cerebral apoplexy. Iluth Elizabeth Jones, 3 months. 1528 Columbia, eboltra lnfsntum.

VOTERS’ LEAGUE ASKED TO KEEP ON Want Women to Further Quiz School Board. A resolution calling upon the Indianapolis League of Women Voters to proceed with the Investigation of ths discharge of Daniel B. Carroll, • teacher nt the Arsenal Technical school*, the failure of the school board to give other teachers full year contracts and to take such action as may be found necessary, was presented at a meeting of the board of directors of the league at the Chamber

of Commerce this afternoon. resolution was one passed by the Eighth Ward League of Women Voters. The resolution called attention not only to the Technical case, but also to the teachers' tenure of office bill proi posed by the Teachers' federation. The board of directors discussed the advisability of presenting a set of questions to E. TJ. Graff, superintendent of the city schools; Clareuce Crlppln, president of the school board, and Milo H. Stuart, principal at Technical. The resolution follows: "Whereas, The committee appointed by the Eighth ward to investigate the situation relating to the re-employment of certain of the Technical nigh teachers has conducted a preliminary Investigation as appended herewith, and “Whereas, Satisfactory teaching conditions are essential to efficient public schools and the education of our future voters is a matter of fundamental concern to the League of Women Voters, "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Oct: Doubles Its Beauty. A few rents bays “Decdsrtne.*’ Aftet sn application of "Duiderine" yon css uot find a fallen' hair or any dandruff, beside* every hair shows now Ilfs. vlgo* brightness, more cole* and tbtekneaa. < AdTertleemort.

“Be It resolved, That the Eighth ward hereby urges that the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, on behalf of the citizens of Indianapolis who are lnterested'sin education and In the development of Intelligent citizenship, examine the reports as submitted by the Eighth ward committee and proceed with the Investigation with a view to taking what action shall seem necessary. “Be It also resolved, that the Indianapolis League of Women Voters call to the attention of the state organization the tenure of office bill to be presentec

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by the Teachers* federation at the coming session of the leglalatnre and urge the state organization to examine the bill and support It If It meets with their npproval. “Be it further resolved, that the Eighth ward hereby urge* the Indianapolis League of Women Voters to Investigate the advisability of teachers’ councils as advocated by the Teachers’ federation and take such action as approved.’’ The resolution is slgped by Miss Sara Tauter, Mrs. Morttlmer Fnrseott and Mra. Ralph A. Lemcke.

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