Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1922 — Page 7

NEW’S RECORD IS REVIEWED BY BEVERIDGE Indiana Senator Deserves * Small Credit for Farm Laws, Says Opponent. ‘LET PUBLIC JUDGE’ h Special to Th Times. * RICHMOND, Ind., March 21—Senator Harry S. New's record on farm legislation was flayed by ex-Benator Albert J. Beveridge in a speech here last night in ! which he emphasised his reluctance to take up his opponent’s record ag an issue, but declared he was forced to do so by those who speak for Senator New. Credit for sis farm relief measures was given the “farm bloc” by Mr. Beveridge. Four of these measures were passed without a roll call, he stated, and on the , day two of these measures were passed he declared Senator New answered no roll call whatsoever, certainly was not present and on a third voted in the negative. Mr. Beveridge called on Senator New to give a list of laws written or originated, policies framed or presented, arguments made, address delivered or a summary of the record which he declared is “constantly, stridently and almost Impolitely thrust upon us,’’ and i “let citizens themselves give It atten- ; tion.” “Surely," Mr. Beveridge said, “it will: not be hard jfor them to produce at least I a summary; for, of course, they them- i selves, have made that search, and are entirely familiar with that subject. Sure- : ly they, themselves, know all about the record of which they are so proud.” j “HAVE A LOOK,” SAYS BEVERIDGE. “If, perchance, our ardent friends have not plodded through the mass of bills, | debates, votes, motions, amendments and . all else that constitutes the public rec- j Il.rd of an American Senator, let us assist them—let them take the following as a starter. “Some weeks ago my opponent made i two appeals for the support of the farmers, giving as his reason the passage of six bills for the relief of those who produce the Nation’s food. All of those were N what are termed ‘farmer bloc’; measures. I >ur of them were passed without a r-d call—no ayes and noes; and on til., day two were passed my opponent answered no roll call whatever, and therefore, certainly was not present. On another of these bills my opponent voted In the negative; and on the conference report on that bill he did not vote at alb “No complaint should be made of my* ; opponent because of this rather pallid j and negative showing made by the offl- ] cial record —doubtless he nad the best of ! reasons. But is it fair for him to plead ; for the support of farmers upon ground i of passage yt measures for which he did not vote, or which he opposed? “On three of these measures there was important and extended debates, in which my opponent was silent. That fact is not against him; but is it right to lead the farmers to infer he was an advocate of the measures upon which he particularly appeals for their votes? SAYS HE WISHES TO BE FAIR. “But I mean to be fair—above all, I mean to be fair. I would not have It understood that my opponent was entirely quiescent and negative as to this group of legislation upon the enactment of n hi' h he takes time from “political inferences” t. make a special plea for votes of the farmers. |Kto the chief of these farmer bloc’ my opponent offered an Important Hnendmet.t nnl engaged in weightv argiutnert. This .was .the famous farmer’s tar fT bill—’the emergency tariff bill,’ as it was called. “This measure was devised and passed for the purpose of p-otecting American farm products from the competition of foreign farm products. “It was designed to relieve the hardpressed. over-taxed debt-burdened farmers of the I’nited States from the threatened deluge of cheap farm products from the Argentine, Manchuria, Denmark and elsewhere. “To this farmer’s tariff my opponent offered an amendment against the importation of airplanes. Ills amendment provided an almost prohibitive tariff upon imported airplanes. “In the debate npon his airplane amendment to the farmer’s tariff, my opponent declared the American airplane Industry must be protected from competition with foreign and especially British airplane Industry. “The chairman of the Finance Com- j mlttee, that able and extreme protectionist. the late Senator Penrose, sharply opposed niv opponent’s airplane amendment, In terms almost sarcastic—lndeed, the language of Senator Penrose was well-nigh Impolite. He said the amendment was ‘indefensible’ and the airplane manufacturers were only a monopoly to held up the American Government” PAYS WATSON AIDED DEFEAT OF MEASE RE. > Senator Tenrose further declared the FTlnance Committee (of which Senator Watson was and is a member) unanimously rejected my opponent's amendment when presented to that committee. “Nevertheless, my opponent insisted on a roll call on his airplane amendment to the farmer's tariff bill, and his amendment was defeated by a vote of sixtyfour noes and ten ayes. The names of those voting for and against this proposal are interesting. “So ended by opponent’s constructive effort to aid American agriculture by Imposing a high protective tariff on foreign airplanes. “Analysis of my opponent's action on, or attitude toward, the other laws which he cited as reasons why the farmers should vote for him, reveals certain phases almost as interesting as the airplane adventure. “So much for the present as to that particular part of his record to which my opponent himself has called public

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attention. I would not have mentioned even that part, if his well-meaning but perhaps not equally well-informed, agents did not continuously nelabor cs with adjectives about his record. “There are other features of that record which, if not so thrilling, are of more concern to taxpayers than the flying machine project. If, perchance, those who speak in extravagant, if general, terms of that record have not carefully studied It, it might not be nnwise for them to do so befo-e further demanding of me a public discussion of it. THIRD AND EAST WARNING. “I repeat for the third time I will not go into this matter unless absolutely forced to do so; and I call all Republicans to witness that if I am thus compelled, the discussion will not be my fault. “What we all want to do Is to win for our party in November. We all, want to elect a Republican Senator, the entire Republican State ticket, and a full delegation of Republican Congressmen. Bet us keep this vital purpose In mind throughout this primary campaign. Let us 'fight hard, but fight clean,’ keep sweet-tempered and level-headed, so that all of us can pull together with hearty good will toward one another when we face the common enemy next fall." FIGHT FOR JOBS IN NEAR EAST NEW YORK. March 21.—“1f yon were hungry and had been hungry for months, and your children were nearly naked and half starved wouldn't you if you heard of a job, fight for It?” So asks Miss Pauline Jordan, a Near East Relief workejr, in a letter to C. V. Vickrey, general secretary of the relief organization. “The news went around Alexandropol, Armenia, that thd Near East Relief was about to open a seeing shop. Before daybreak an excited crowd filled the street. When I got off my horse I was nearly torn to bits. The women fell on their knees, clutched at my skirts, kissed my hands and with tears rolling down their cheeks begged for work. “We are making 8.000 matresses, 10,000 sheets and everything else—underwear, dresses, coats—ln proportion, to take eats of the 3,000 children for whom a hospiatl is being equipped. The workers sit on the floor, stuffing the mattress sacks they have made with native wool, nicely washed and pulled, next sewing up the ends and then stabbing through the stuffed seeks with needles eight Inches to quilt them. Bundles of rags, they rocks back and forth at their work, slow and patient. Not always though is the shop quiet. The other day 1 was sitting on s table, giving some orders about dresses, when the oil ls.tnp suspended from the celling began to sway. Thera was a frightened murmur and a sudden rush for the door. The table rose and fell like a ship In a rough sea. “Earthquake, earth quake,” every one cried and one woman fainted. It lasted only a few seconds but it made me feel a bit seasick." “There Is plenty of work for the women nntil spring and then the majority will be able to find work in the fields. By that time the hospital will be fully equipped and able to cr.ry on with the help of the orphan gir...”

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Letter Asks Sites for New Building Suggestions as to possslble sites for the erectios. of the proposed new office building of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board were requested in a circular letter sent to members of the board ty Henley T. Hottel, executive secretary of the body. The building committee held

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a short meeting yesterday afternoon In the offices of the board In the Lemcke building. Locations under consideration will not be made* public, It was announced. Saturday night the members of the board will he the guests of the Hoosler Athletic Club at a dance to be given at the clubhouse, Pratt and Meridian streets. Harry G. Templeton is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements.

Daily Times Insurance Pays A New Service To Every Registered Subscriber Eight Claims Paid Since March 1,1922 The Following is a List of Indemnities So Far This Month: FRED DYER, JR., 1138 Villa Ave s22.B6—Auto Collision P. O. ROGERS, 540 Miley Ave 12.86—Auto Wreck CLARENCE M. CRAIG, 227 E. New York St 30.00—Auto Collision J. L. WASHBURN, 811 Grace St., Crawfordsville, Ind. 30.00—Auto Wreck ANTHO NY PERANO, 2345 Mass. Ave 50.00 —Auto Collision LEE J. WERNER, 1165 Holliday 34.28—Aut0 Turned Over HENRY GROSSMAN, Mooresville, Ind., R. R. No. 1... 20.00—Thrown from Wagon EDGAR M. MILAN, Plainfield, Ind 21.43—Thrown from Auto Trailer You may say such an accident couldn’t happen to you—you are always careful and everything—but— You read the frightful record of death and disability every' time you run through the columns of a newspaper. A full knowledge that EVERY ONE of our large family of readers is liable to accident EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR has prompted the Indiana Daily Times to offer each and every one of our registered subscribers the protection of a SI,OOO Travel Accident Policy All you have to do is to take the Indiana Daily Times at the regular subscription rate, paying an additional 50c, covering handling and registering of policy. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR PROTECTION To Every Registered Subscriber of the Daily Times

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ORDER AND REGISTRATION FORM (Copy at this order, ■ ,*ued by times re prose a tali re. mast bs given subscriber.) Indiana Dally Times, Insurance Dept., Indianapolis, Ind. Dato.. I will buy the Dally Times from jour carrier regularly, until further notice, and wish you to register me as entitled to the Travel Accident Insurance procured by you for your subscribers. This li to be In accordance with the provisions of the Travel Accident Insurance Policy which Is to be delivered to me by the Insurance company or tha Dally Times within one wee from date. I herewith pay the Dally Times representative fifty centa (50c) to cover cost of securing and handling policy. Name Age. ....... Street No Telephone No. (If any) City Where do you wish the paper left by carrier?......... Are you at present a subscriber?..... Start paper (data) Signature of Times’ Representative. ... VERIFIED 8Y,..... ........ m ........ .............. ....... .*• ■... ...

provided the bodily injury effected as stated herein shall be the sole cause of death of the Insured and such Injury occurs; By being struck or knocked down or run over while walking or standing on a public highway by a vehicle propelled by steam, cable, electricity, naphtha, gasoline, horse, compressed air or liquid power, excluding Injuries sustained while working In the public highway or while on a railroad right of way in violation of any statute or of any regulation of the railroad company. IV. Indemnity for Loss of Time. If any such Assured shall, during the term of One Year from the beginning of the Insurance covering such Assured, as provided herein, by the means and under the conditions recited in Pail 1, be immediately and wholly disabled and prevented by injuries so received, from performing any and every duty pertaining to his or her usual business or occupation, THE COMPANY WILL PAY for a period not exceeding three (3) consecutive months, ACCIDENT INDEMNITY AT THE RATE OF TEN DOLLARS ($10.00) PER WEEK. V. —Registration, Identification and Emergency Benefit. The person Insured hereunder is registered with the Company, and If he shall, by reason of illness or injury, ba physically unable to communicate with relatives or friends, the Compar y will, upon receipt of a message giving name and policy number, immediately notify such of them as may be known to the Company, giving any information so received, and will thereafter defray all expenses to put the Insured In communication wih and in care of relatives or friends, provided such expenses shall not exceed the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00).

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