Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1922 — Page 7
PARLEY FAILS AND FACTIONS SHARPEN AXES Shank and Jewett Forces Prepare for Fight to Finish. CONFERENCE IS BRIEF Followers of Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank and those of former Mayor ■ barles W\ Jewett and County Treasurer W Ralph A. Len. -ke understood fully today that there wilt he an open fight for the control of the Marion County and Seventh district Republican organization, following failure of leaders of the two factions finally to reach an agreement eta conference in the office of City Controller Joseph L. Hogue Sunday. While there ere a number of things upon which the two factions can not atrree, the signal for cessation of nil negotiations was failure of the JewettLemcke representatives to reply to an assertion of the Shank leaders that the Shank forces are for William E. Ueillv for district chairman. The JewettLemcke wing wishes City Chairman Ir ving W. Lemaux to be elected district chairman and was understood to have been willing to support William 11. Arixiitage of the Shank group for county chairman in return for Shank support of Lemaux. The conference was brief. It being generally understood before it began there was no common ground upon which the contenders could meet. Other points between the factions, which the failure of the conference served to accentuate, are: The Shank people wish to get behind Clarence R. Martin or Jurge Arthur R. Robinson for the Republican nomination for Representative in Congress of the Seventh District, ■while the Jewett-Lemcke wing wishes Merrill Moores to retain his post and the Shank leaders are agreed upon support of Albert J. Beveridge for the Republican nomination for I'nlted States Senator, ■while the Jewett-Lemcke generals are I pledged to Senator Harry S. New f It Is understood Mr. Martin and Jcigo Robtnson have agreed only one of them shall be a candidate. Whichever one is agreed upon will have Shank backing, It is said. Those at the conf*renee were Mayor Shank, Mr Hogue, Corporation Counsel Taylor T (ironinger, James E. Armltage, member of the board of public safety and William ii. Armitage of the Shank camp and Mr. Lemaux, Mr. Jewett and Postmaster Robert 11. Bryson of the , other faction.
REPUBLICAN CONTROL OF SENATE SURE (Continued From Page One.) Nicholas Longworth, talented daughter of the late Theodore Roosevelt, who has a fondness for the Senate, is credited with a desire to have for her husband, one of Ohio seats in the upper house. It is doubtful if Mr. Longworth could win the nomination. He has a pleasant personality, but around the Senate lobbies the view prevails his wife will have to carry the name of Longworth to the Senate roll call, if it is to reach that sacred scroti Senator Harry S. New, Republican Admi i.-strut! smheart, intimate friend and adviser t-> the Presidenr, has gone to Indiana to mix things with every Harding foe in nil Hnosi'T loin None eoubl do that with greater ability. The re-election of Mr. New constitutes an acid test of Administration popularity. He will have fights. lie will meet former Senator Albert ,1. Beveridge in the primaries. Successful there, hi-- Democratic opponent in November would be most likely, former Vice-President Thomas Riley Marshall or former Governor Samuel M. Ralston. The latter would be the probable choice of Thomas Taggart, should the latter have had enough of futile campaigning for the Senate. NEW VALUABLE TO ADMINISTRATION. Mr, New is one of the men the Ad ministration needs in Washington. He
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\Says Church Should Stand at Entrance of Marriage Eden | CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—The guardian angel of the church should stand at the entrance of the marriage Eden, instead of the exit. This was the view of the Rev. John Thompson, pastor of the First Methodist Church, who rapped the church's stand on divorce. "Too many prohibitions nave been placed by the church on divorce," he said. "Tin* church, instead, should give Instructions on marriage.” lie said two persons should rot be forced to remain married after t.i affection had ceased.
has been invaluable In fostering Republican principles. He has a vust amount of work in the Senate, far more than he is given credit for having. His contributions to the policies of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs, during the war were of the hignrst importance. They were reckoned alongside those of Senators Wadsworth and Chamberlain. His service on the Foreign Relations ; Committee was equally valuable. H>* kept his party from running off on dangerous tangents. His work in the Senate has been constructive throughout. In his unassuming manner he has done big things for which less gifted men have been pleased to assume a modest responsibility. Thus the initial Issue is framed in both parties around men in the highest persona! integrity. Neither party could have chosen more representative figures had they combed the entire Senate. The case of Mr. New affords a far more interesting text than does flint of Senator Henrv Cabot Lqdg°. who Is up In Massachusetts this year. That of Mr. Rotneren more, even, than that of Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock In Nebraska "Dope" In Washington is Mr. Pomorent has a better chance of winning than has Mr. New. Unbiased observers believe both might come through, but of the two tlie ludiatin Senator has by far the harder battle uhead. Beveridge Is a talented campaigner. He has n certain element In Indiana with ira already, it Is said. That Is the important German vote. His campaign thus far has been managed very cleverly. MoCI MJBER IS LIKELY TO LOSE. Those personalities afford promise of lay Interest In the campaign. There are nice situations In other States. Th** fight on Senator Porter McCumter of North Dakota, new chairman of the allpowerful Senate Committee on Flnnwe, is of the highest importance and, whatever the basis, therefore, the widespread view in Washington is he is to lose bis seat in the Senate, l'ormer Senator Asle ,T. Gronna is mentioned most prominently as his chief opponent. There ds, too, the Nebraska situation, revolving around Mr. Hitchcock, a Democrat, where both -parries arc lucky to split along lines of conservatism and agrarian radicalism; in New York where the hope prevails the popular "Al" Smith may consent to run against Senator William M Oalder. There Is a kindly feeling f r a man who could run 1,100.863 votes ahead of the presidential ' ticke" of his party and still lose the governorship by a little less than 7.1.000. Since Cahler has made no Impression,
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many would welcome Smith. There will be a fight, too, in Rhode Island; another In Wyoming ami one In Utah, possibly a family row among t;.e Du Pouts In 1 Vlas a re The test of popular sentiment on the seating of Senator Newberry may come in Michigan, even though that b e too staunch a Repub!., an stronghold to offer it fair test. Senator Charles 11. Townsend Is represented as likely to have strong farmer opposition. Wbigey Watkins, chairman of tin* State board of agriculture, who hails from Manchester, in Mr. Townsend s own county. Is men
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Before Spring— S) WOOL DRESSES ffk And It's Sowrtime Till Warm Weather! Even though spring j s rominsr new frock .arrivals being: its advance ) 7~/ U • > press agent—cold weather is insistently with us, and probably will be • 1 for a month or so to come yet at least, the temperature promises to be >■;• : *c* sufficiently low to make a wool dress to the most desirable kind to wear u 1 when out of doors or shopping. ;l jJ jjlj Smart Mortals of noth Are Made of jj Tricotine, Serge, Poirot and Jersey The Jersey Another jersey model Is In two- JOSm , , piece effort with smart, low waist- £•• "’•ntif i comes In one piece tailored models, ~ . . •Il|| * , ....... , lino, box plaited waist and collar and *.*. .* J.'sUld box plaited, with contrasting leather „ , , _ . , . i illL „ . _. ~ , cuffs of leather. Priced at 925.00. [ * Mid collars and cuffs. The navy blue bo- , jfjjfr lng trimmed with white; tl ' trlcotlnt and Poirot if with a lighter shade of brown. Price, twill are embroidered or plain from \ $25.00. Sjt.To.so upward. 11 —Ayres—Gown room, third floor. fyl These In the January linen Sale Longcloth and Nainsook n 10-^ a rd Bolts for Economical fKJJ. Summer Underwear I I Spring sewing in so far as the making of underwear 'rill 39 concerned, tvill proceed to advantage with bountiful PU Dl^' es nainsook and longcloth at hand. Foreseeing l ID// this* we call your special attention to these sale offerpgpHra&V' I// Longcloth gSHpjjaraflf H V. 10-yard bolts, a yard wide, SI.OB PStj 10-yard bolts, a yard wide, $1.05 i f 10-yard bolts, a yard wide, $2.35 vAvjwfc* 10 Yards of line sheer Oyama nainsook for $-1.85 Boott Mills f" Absorbent All-Linen Tablecloths /"t 1 06 Inches square, $2.03. 10 i W; for All-Linen Napkins to Match SI.BO 31 Inches square, $2.03 dozen. * ' U=l--._ . ■ ■ , ■■.;.■ All-Linen Damask Pattern Tablecloths By the Yard All Ltnen 60 Inches wide, $2.15 the yard. Size 70x70, $4.05 and $6.45. 68 Inches wide, $2.45 the yard. Size 70x88, $5.05 and $7.75. 71. Inches wide, $2.65 the yard. Napkins to match, $2.05 to $8.45 the Napkins to match, $6.05 to $0.05 the dozen, dozen. —Ayres—Linens, second floor.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 23,1922.
tioned. Rome say he might carry Pe troit agai’is' Towusenff. That would it* very (significant. The Democrats talk 1 I running farmer Governor W* "dberry Uerrls or former G ngressuiun Frank K. 1 toeniuH. lIIRAM ATTRAUTS HKTTKIt AT I I N 1 lON. There !, not m ;• it interest in Senator Hiram Johnson or his candidacy. He has l .-*u going along with the Harding Administration presumably to r.v ,11 oppositi'.u, nmi in so i! it, g lie tots sacrificed leadership of th* so-called Progressive wing of the Repul,li an party. Not many
Country Girl Weds Man to Reform Him , but Elan Backfires CHICAGO, Jan. 23. Lurille Van Hoff, country lass of Suamico, Wis., left her home for Chicago to become a welfare worker. She met Frank nnnlcy in Jail while | distributing Bibles. “I married Ilacley to reform him,” she said. Tite girl was under arrest today, charged with aiding llaniey in looting homes where she was employed as maid. She confessed. Hanley is missing. 1 persons in Washington, regardless of party or faefion, would shed many (ears over the defeat of Johnson *r France in Mnr.vland or Kellogg In Minnesota on the Republican side; or (Jerry, King and Trammell among the Democrats. What concerns party chieftains more than anything else is the vote of the farmers of the West and the Middle West. Much will depend, it is thought, on the results of tin* agricultural conference which opened here today. Reports reaching Washington of extremist policies gaining ascendency among the farmers ore little short of alarming. One Republican Senator of prominence, re-elected in l'.ijb bv 200,000 majority returned from a visit to his State. His greeting to his Republican colleague was; T believe that If 1 were to run tomorrow 1 would be beaten by at least S(MI.IHH) VOt‘*S.” To which his colleague replied: "Senator, l think that is a most conservative estimate. Copyright, 1922 by Public Ledger Company. IRELAND'S GAIN TO BE CELEBRATED New Phase Added to St. Patrick’s Day Event. Ireland's advancement to a free state will be Jollified over In conjunction with St. Patrick's anniversary by local Irish, according to Harry Galtway, chairman of the committee In charge of the annual birthday celebration on March 17. The celebration will bigin with a afreet parade and include a program at Tomlinson Ha',l 1n tho afternoon. Other officers of the general committee are: William Glbaon, vbo chairman; William J. Barrett, sccretry; Patrick Uatialnne. treasurer, and Eugene C. Sullivan, grand marshal. Subcommittees are sis follows: Committee on Invitations, Jnrne* H. Decry, chairman; C. J. l'isher. Frank T. I. ally, David O'Onnrtor and Timothy Dailey; committee on speakers. Frank T Daily, James H. Derry and William Foley; committee "ii muni**, William Barnett- coitqnlttee eii s'r.ct decorations, P. J. Keßchor. Jam, s li. Decry an l Bernard F. Kelly . e:n;Pf**e on evening en tertainment, Harry Galiaway, William Gibson mid J*arl,| <•'•* .-.nor: press committee. Junes 11. Decry. State, county and city officials will be Invited to participate.
WILL PROPOSE POST SITE FOR REFORMATORY Governor io Hold Conference With U. S. Secretary of Agriculture. WILL SEE PRESIDENT Governor Warren T. McCray Is in Washington today where be will hold a 1 conference with Secretary of Agricul- : taro Wallace relative to having tlie Government give financial aid to the farmers of Indiana and Illinois in marketing their crops. He also will confer with President Harding and Secretary of War Weeks, in tlie hope that Indiana may obtain tile Government post at Fort Harrison as a site for the new reformatory. Should the Governor be successful 'n persuading the President and tite soere.tary in allowing tlit* post to be abandoned and turned over to the State for use as a reformatory site, the State w.ntld save more than a SIOOO.OOO. which it is intended to use for ground and temporary buildings. \ recent report made to the Ilrnse of Representatives by the House committee <>n military affairs recommended as an army post. Members of the Indiana delegation were informe,] by the Governor of tlie 1 State’s wishe to obtain tile post for the : new reformatory and were urged to call ion the President nnd Secretary of War , mo! use their Influence to have tho post abandoned. i Should the site be obtained, there are ! nearly enough hniidlng* on the ground to rare for the prisoners who woul ! be used Irt con tructing the new tnsti- ; tution. The Governor has been communicating with President Harding fop a few weeks and has notified the executive he would call on him when he was at the capitoL Tho water supply, according to members of the commission, Is more than ampio to supply the needs of the Institution. More titan 500.000 gallons a day are necessary, and tlids has been one of the chief points to be considered !u selection of the new site. Railroad and traction facilities to the post are among the best that have been submitted to the commission, one of the commission members *ald. Members of the commission hnve been Inspecting sites in Marlon, Morgan. Hendricks, Boone and Hancock counties, tuber sites will be Inspected by the corn mission within the next two weeks, M U Foley, secretary of the relocation committee, said. RO\ST BEEF WITH YOKKSHIH E water for every pound. Add a slice of onion ami three stalks of celerv. Set over a slow fire tiring slowly to the boiling roint. Cook until the meat slips front the bones Set away with tit** meat In It until cold. Take off the fat Warm sufficiently to allow you to strain it:
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Kathryn Marie, who lias been “adopted" by co-eds in the home e onomies department of N* bra>ka State University. The girls get practice In caring for the I youngsters. take out (he bones; cut the white meat into cub s ar,T keep or- r boiling water. Bring the soup to a boll, season with salt and white pepper, and threw into K while boiling hart! half a cupful of rice. Cook fist for twenty-live minutes or unit! the rice is tender. Have ready in a sauc**pa a cupful of hot milk Into which you have put a pinch of sola. Stir lu a white ruiti made tty cooking a tablespoonful of butter with (tie of flour, and add to the soup with a tablespioonful of chopped pa-sley. Now, put in the meat cubes, t 01l o ,e minute and serve. riSTArmo ice (keamT Blanch a quarter of a pound of pis fa chi > nuts by pouring bciling water over them, letting them stai ,1 In this foi "b minutes ami slipping off the skins. Grind to a powder or pound to a paste. adding :. few drops of cream In the latter t ea-e. Have ready a custard as for va- ; nii.a i, e cream, made of six eggs, a quart of milk am! a pound of sugar and after this is cooked to a custard and cold add a quart of rich cream, the pistachio nuts and enough green vegetable paste to 1 make it the desired shade of green. Turn, it.to ;h,- freezer and freeze.
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WILL TRANSFER FUNDS TO HELP STATE SCHOOLS Hubbard Announces Plan to Eliminate Necessity of Short Terms. More th3n s2uo.oon will be taken from the general school fund of the State and placed in the deficiency fund for State schools, which are unable to remain open more than four months of the year, ,T. S. Hubbard, assistant State superintendent of public instruction, said today. In Ohio County, the State apportioned only Sl.SfiO.f*) to keep the schools in operation more than six months. This Is considerably less than is required to keep the schools open six months, Mr. Hubbard said, and It will be necessary to give tbis county assistance from the .State deficiency fund. The money is apj portioned to the various counties accord- ! ing to the number of children in the | county. This enumeration is taken in ; May of each year. The money, which is raised by State ‘ fax*-s and apportioned among the counj Bos, '>* really less th in the county itself | colelets to maintain its schools, Mr. ; Hubbard said. In each county there are | Iron, five to ten different tax levies, which are placed in the school funds INTEREST IS | Tl RNED INTO TUNE. I the pa>t year approximately i $ : -*.*<7S was turned over by the State, and | placed in the State school fund as the j interest received from money loaned to ; private concerns by county auditors, who are required by law to loan the money ar.J pay the interest derived to the State school fund. If the county auditors do not lend the money, Mr. Hubbard said, they are required to pay interest to the State school fund at the rate of 5 per cent. More than $(5,00U was collected and turned over to the school fund as unclaimed and manuscript fees. That amount also includes the Gentry show tax license which requires each show shall pay from $1 to s’*o per year to the State school fund. Only one civi] township in the State, Mr. Hubbard said, does not have a tax for the maintenance of its schools. This is Evansville Township la Vanderburg County. PROVIDES FOR SALE OR RENTAL. The regular session of Congress !n IS7I provided certain lands in each county should be sold or rented and the money from such sale or rental turned in to the school fund. Evansville, according to Mr. Hubbard, did not sell the land when the prices of farms and other lands were low, but rented it. The interest and rental fees now maintain the schools of the township without a township school levy. The money which was distributed to the counties this year was considerably less than that distributed last year. Mr. Hubbsfrd said, because approximately $17.0.000 was deducted from the taxes received and placed la the deficiency fund.
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