Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1922 — Page 14

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Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:00 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. jfimnfr framings enb Artist Compaitp POLITICS SEEN IN BLAIR RULE ON DONATIONS j Wilson Foundation Said to Be Object of Revenue Discrimination. Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, April 20.—The ruling t David H. Blair, Commissioner of Iu-M-rnal Revenue, holding contributicns to ,e Woodrow Wilson Foundation taxable, • a the ground that it is not an "exelu- j <i\ ely educational" organization, stirred [i a hornet’s ne*t here. It aroused tne | re of both Republican and Democratic j •niators, but for very different reasons. Democrats, highly incensed over the ruling, denounced it as a piece of "peanut politics.” They heatedly claimed that the purposes of the Wilson founds- j tion are identical with those of both the , Roosevelt and McKinley Memorial As- ! -ociatit ns, contributions to which are deductible by taxpayers from taxable in- i .‘Otes. Nevertheless they are making the I lost of the opportunitj to charge that utred of Wilson" inspired a phuiiiisli partisan" dcisioii. REPCBLII'.VMS JIB IMOtIftTENCV. Republicans, on the other hanu. arc i:igry at what they term "bungling" of he ruling on the part of Mr. Blair. They declare the ruling is clearly in line with previous decisions of the internal revenue bureau and could not have been misinterpreted and given the Democrats an opportunity to kick up a political tempest la a teapot, if officials in the bureau had made the distinction plain. Failure of the bureau to do this, they say, strengthens their convictions that the bureau reeks with incompetency. With a powerful Republican group in Congress on the warpath after Mr. Biair’s official scalp, it was said this incident would be used to widen the breach between Mr. Blair and Eiiner Dover, assistant secretary of the Treas ry. Had efficient and loyal Harding .nen, such as Mr. Dover and others whom Republican objectors wish to see in the bureau, handled the ruling. Senators say, be Democrats would not have had the opportunity to inspire a story of dis- j rumination against the Wilson founda | tion. 'MITII SAYS IT is “INFORMAL..” F. P. Smith, assistant commissioner of nterna! revenue in charge, during Mr Blair’s absence from the city explained •hat the ruling was inform ally given to Senator Carter Glass of Virginia iu a ii-i ter. It is not a Treasury decision and s subject to appeal he said, adding that • full explanation of the ruling was forthcoming. Sentar Pat Harrison of Mississippi. a< -ailed the Blair ruilng on the Senate door today. He said it was “surprising , and humiliating" that the Wilson founda- j i.,11 was not granted the same exemption given the Roosevelt and McKinley Me .nmrial Associations | Senator Harrison pointed out that both ■tepublicans and Democrats had contributed to the Woodrow Wilson fund. He H n introduced a bill which would exoxetnpt onrributious to the fund Roll taxation. Toiice Are Puzzled by Revolver Shots Police today were at a loss to explain the firing of five revolver shots In the vicinity of the Klks Club, on East Vermont street, about lit o'clock last night. F Clemons, who operates a welding shop at 127 Sciota street, said he heard the five shots, but saw no one. Pr Frederick Crum. 2845 Annetta street, who was sitting in the Indiana Democratic Club, next door to the Elks •’lub. told the police he saw five flashes •t the air in the rear of the Elks Club, and heard the shots, but saw no one. Joseph Gaibler. 442 North I’ennslyvania -rreet. said he saw a boy about 15 years ••id run nut of an alley Into Pennslyvanla -trei-t. fall down, and then run away just after the shots wore heard. Farmers to Help State Tax Board \n offer to aid the State tax hoard in equalizing appraisements between the various counties has been made by a • ommittee of the Indiana Farmers' Fed • ration. Chairman John Brown, indicated that the tai board, would welcome the ,oo pc ration of the committee. The committee consists of F. .1. Goodwine. West Lebanon: D. B. Cunningham. Warsaw; l.i wis Harris. Washington, and W. F. Franklin, Danville. Moonshiners and Officers in Battle WIT-MI NGTON. Del.. April 29.—A dcsP< rate battle between prohibition enforeement agents and moonshiners is raging in the heart of the Sussex Swamps near here today, following a night attack ly the dry forces on what is believed to be the headquarters of illi'-it liquor traffic n this State.

<|\\in POLITICAL AIUKKTISKMKNT) THOMAS A. DAILY Candidate for State Senator TO THK ItKl’im K W* or MARION COLNTV: TH* c*f a c a t I■ t<*rniined iarj?H > by his a scoriat• >! l i'AiUna Reformator.v ?>■ i;"r M' I'nr t .• • p.ist t u <*. MK. - - X-' •> **T?SS ® AHH Tr.*i ip -1' ;yn her f 'omm Indianapolis Athluti; Club. : '•-•> ; -i* •• I ■ r-utu y I'tuh yjvI 'IvPtLV^J The Little Theatc- S<m pi. The Lawyers* Club. iNrnt serving as president. Mvstie Tie Lodge No. SS. K. & A. M. liiiiianapolih Bir [ndianapoEis Consistory, S. P. R S. 3’-°. Indiana Stale Bar Association. Murat Temple. A A O. N. M. H., of American Bar Assn. iati. n Indianapolis and Imiianapoiis Lodge No. 13. B. F.O.E. The Central Christian Church. T am not allied with any faction of the party. I am advocating sound, conservative, economical legislation. Investigate my public service. Inquire of my associates. If you deem me worthy. I would appreciate your support at the primary. THuMAS A. DAILY.

DEBS, ILL, HAS BATTLE IN OWN PARTY Veteran Socialist Is Facing Test of Strength. CONVENTION IS ON Leaders From Other Sections Hold Session. TtiltßE HACTE, Ind.. April Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader announced today he bad given up alt hope of attending the Socialist convention iu Cleveland. CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 29.—Socialist party leaders of America gathered here today in national convention. Important deliberations were held up at the outset pending definite word from Eugene V. Debs, in Terre Haute, who had not yet arrived for the meeting. In a message to local leaders, the former Socialist presidential candidate promised he would make every effort to at end. if physicians permilted. At the earliest. Debs is no! expected before to morrow*. Meanwhile, other leaders of the party, notably Morris Hilquit. New York; Clarence Darrow. Chicago, and Congressman Meyer London, New York, were lining up delegates for what Is expected to be a strenuous fight on the question of party leadership. Some delegations are reported to be opposed to Debs in his struggle to retrieve leadership temporarily relinquished when he was sent to Atlanta prison for war-time utterances. Anti-Debs factions want a younger man. Garrard gets HERO MEDAL Unemployed ex-Service Man Modest With Honor. George T. Garrard, 2.5, 350 1’ -ris street, has been awarded :< for bravery in life saving by th <. . ..•■gie hero commission now in session at Pitts burgh, Fa., it was learned today. The award in Garrard's case was made as the result of his diving into the Mississinewa River near Marion on Jan. 9. 1919. and saving the lives of to small >oys who had fallen into the river when it was filled with floating ice. Garrard had stepped outside the foundry in which he worked a hen he heard the sc flea ms for help. lie leaped into the water. By diving

- Photographic portraits f —full of character and I H personality need not be >SR P?'excessively expensive. In yoB E fact you will be surprised f fy.H how moderute In cost arc portraits made by Ninth floor. Kalin Building.

Assorted Springs Every day or so you may need one or more spiral springs on some job. It’s worth time and money to have tills assortment right where you can pick out what you want. THERE \RE DOZENS Os PI.ACES WHERE. SPRINGS I IT IN Brake repairs, latch springs, choke valves, cutouts, carburetors, magnetos and generators. e*r. This assortment lias over 100 brass and stec! compression and extension -prings in it. Send 75 cents today with your order. Special Price to Jobber*. Julius Cohn I<H“i South rir* le 0119. Indianapolis, Ind.

AUTO PAS NTS NG ZERKLE PAINT CO. 30 Years Painters. We own our plant: guarantee work and save you 30*5:. Ask us. THERE’S A REASON. DRexel 4455 until 9 p. m. also Sun. 1517 Kelly Street.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

S 'XtrW/,

As he was trying to walk, across the foot-log across Gander Creek lasi Monday Sile Kildew accidentally dropped a quart in the creek, and now seining is the order of the day in this vicinity. * • * The Excelsior Fiddling Band is feeling its importance more and more each day. One night recently it was asked to play a piece over four different times, but it was discovered later that the man who did the encoring was as deaf as a post, and was wanting them to start. • • • Sim Flinders says spring got here just in the nick of time, as the last button was just ready to drop off of his coat.

under ice and swimming across the river he saved the boys. "It happened so long ago that 1 had almost forgotten about it,” Garrard said. He is an ex service man and at present unemployed.

GuiSrsnseo Trade Mark TL rJ* CL 122 North 1 tie LdISOTI oliop Pennsylvania Street

i POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.)

To the Republican YGters of Marion County We, the undersigned, heartily indorse George Snider, Sheriff of Marion County, for renomination to that office. Primary May 2d, 1922. Our indorsement is primarily based on the excellent record he has ra?\de as Sheriff of Marion County, for which office he has shown especial adaptability. Mr. Snider has for many years been prominent and active in the service of the Republican Party in Marion County, and as Sheriff has proved to be efficient, conscientious and fearless in the discharge of the duties of this office. Prior to his election in November, 1920, he was employed over a period of 28 years as Superintendent of the Indianapolis Branch of the National Biscuit Company Bread Bakery. During the Liberty and Victory Loan drives, Mr. Snider, as Lieutenant Colonel, was responsible for the quota assigned the Ninth Ward, where, with the assistants under his leadership, an enviable record was made. In his home life, as a ctiizen and as Sheriff, his record speaks for itself. Marion County has need of men of his type.

Frank D. Stalnaker, President Indiana National Bank B. B. Pettijohn, Physician. Fred C. Dixon, Inion Trust Cos. Wm. M. Taylor. President. Chandler A Ta.vlnr to. Edw. F. Kramer, President Kramer Mfg. to. J. G. Brannum, Branntim-Keene Lumber Cos. Addison J. Perry, Oakes Rfg. Cos. John D. Cole. >lrg. Bread Dept. National Biscuit Cos. B. C.Johnson, 'lrr. ( racker Dept., National Biscut Cos. H. M. Glossbrenner, (ilohuhrmufr Butter 10.

The Studebaker Light 6 Roadster sllls Indianapolis. SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main office, tHt l N Illinois st. With four branches, nim equipped to csre for every detail. Conscientious service. Honest prices hones: Circle, ISIS. Ants. Sl-I3S.

Progress Laundry

HOUSE WANTS TO LEARN MORE OF COAL COSTS Labor Committee Prepares Measure With Teeth for Operators. Special to Indiana Daily Time* and Philadelphia Public Ledger WASHINGTON, April 29.—Membecs of the House Labor Committee, convinced testimony of operators in the extended hearings on the coal strike developed only evasive answers to questions on production costs and distribution, are preparing to recommend legislation with unusually sharp teeth for the proposed Federal Investigation. Even sacred ‘trade secrets,” members indicate, will not be immune from careful inquiry, should the Bland resolution, on which the hearings were held, become law. With the public hearings concluded, the committee will hold several private sessions, probably reporting within a week, the measure, which provides appiintment of a Government fact-finding agency to Inform and advise Congress on legislation to stop the intermittent walkouts. Proponents of the bill feel it has a good chance of passage. The President, who would appoint six of the ten members on the agency proposed in the bill, is said to be fully satisfied with the measure. Three of the members would be present Government officials, two of the other six being representatives of the operators, two for the miners and two for the public. The measure has been equipped with a clause stating that operators who place any obstacles in the path of the proposed investigation shall not be per mitted to ship coal out of their re sportive States. Members have been in formed the action is constitutional, arid reasonably injunction proof They be lieve it will compel ready access to the books of operators better than any other provision.

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Reily C. Adams, Security Trunt Cos. Albert Meissen, M erbp A Mfiiofn Cos. Wm. F. Werbe, ert.e A Meissen Cos. Robert C. Ramsey, t apiialisT. Dwight A. Murphy, Secretary, i tty Trunt Cos. C. N. Williams, President. C arm nr h Trimt Cos. Harry W. Krause, Krause Bros. John C. Peacock, Druggist. Mrs. David Ross, Marion Cos. Board of Charities. Mrs. Jos. B. Kealing, Marlon to. Hoard of Charities. Mary Ann Taylor,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

I No Flues to Be Cleaned I For Sale by AH Leading Coal Dealers | of Indianapolis

TO LIGHTEN The BURDEN Os SPRING HOUSECLEANING USE KNOXALL SOAP For 26 Years the Housewife’s Favorite Soap for Cleaning Woodwork, Hardwood Moors, Furniture, Carpets, Draperies and Hard Finished Wallpaper. BETTER THAN EVER For Sale by all First-Class Grocers, Druggists and Hardware Stores. MANUFACTURED BY The Hoosier Manufacturing Company :: Indianapolis Ind.

Bil Win POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) EDWARD A. RAMSAY County Recorder Offers Service and Experience My number on the ballot In US.

jimm Wait and Watch for Our Big Opening Sale W FOREST MANOR EXTENSION CRH} “TTie Addition Supreme” Now being developed right on east Maple Road Boulevard (38th street), just east of Forest Manor. See this splendid subdivision of homeestates. It will both surprise and delight you. f /"A, Many of the persons who were too late to secure Yi' homesites in our Forest Manor addition last mgaSSja/ ( L spring can be accommodated in this new exj 320 Lots in alt—l7o lots with priceless forest I mPSt''"r" trees; 46 lots on paved street. Mature lovers nH .jjriffi. will be richly rewarded by a visit here. The Jpafj same low prices and easy terms that caused jPgi our record sale last year will again be offered The Gates-Kinnear Cos. Agents 760-62 Bankers Trust Bldg. Phone MA in 1409.

- . . . . *" Hidl polite ... ifs* in■ COAL RJiWKS,. 8$ .WAica I jag* MA** yroo , 8 , K Office 234 waAnKERY-ifmAt 9 it J IT INDIANAPOLT9 I US TELEPHONE DIRECTORY uWm •.£- )1r ,|,, _ i | ( rV/[i>uMßgß< rtm l f n*3HtMTOHsr6oeir/w£/roAo. |, Weston Hit!lKr**S-h>n OATS The Next Edition of the Telephone Directory Closes May sth Advertising copy should be sent in tit once. An advertisement in the Indianapolis Telephone Directory gives you the benefit of a great circulation and a great daily consultation—more than a half million calls every twenty-four hours. RAILS by the year from anything from a one-inch single column ad to a full page display will he furnished gladly, but—remember press time is near at band. ~jssw INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. A ' & V /i . vfif /

VOTE FOR FRANK M. HAY —FOR— Judge Superior Court ROOM 2 MY BALLOT IS NO. *2. I am the only Civil War \etenui atkitig for the nomination of County office. I tried my first law enit in November, IS4S6. and I have been engaged In the practice of law ever since. 1 have been a member of this bar, and a resident of this County longer than Judge Hay, present incumbent. FRANK M. HAY. ECZEMA IS CURABLE Write me today aud 1 will send you a free trial of tuy mild, toothing, guaranteed treatment that will prova it. Stops the Itching and heals permanently. Send no mono?— Just writs ms —that is aU you hart to do. Address Dr. Catmadsy, 2047 Park Squart, Somalia. Ms. Advertisement.

APRIL 29, 1922.

I STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10:00 P.M, Cor. Washington and Delaware wmßammammar

Take Ike Kee ay Treatment for Whisky, Morphine, Neurasthenia or Tobareo using. \\ rite the Keeley Institute DANVILLE, INDIANA. —MW—Ii i ■■■■HlM Vote For Justice of the Peace Center Township ISIDOR WULFSON Formerly city inspector of weights and measures and also attorney at law. My Pledge ‘A Square Deal to All’ Subject to the Decision of the Republican Primary, May 2, 1922. Vour support will be appreciated. My Voting Number On Ballot Is 185 (Advertisement.)

B N • 119 GEO. W. BAKER for SHERIFF • Subject to Republican Primary, May 2. Hii- lived in lot Word thirty-five year* and always u Republican. \ believer In taw enforcement, good jail conditions and courtesy to all. —Advertisement.

JOHN E, HEALEY OUI FOR SHERIFF Subject to De.ision of the Democratic Primary May 2. John E. Healey, who Is a lifelong Democrat, aspires to the nomination of sheriff at the primaries May 2.

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JOHN E. HEALEY, 1147 Shelby Street Mr. Healey was born on the south side aud has lived all his life within a block of where he was born. He has always been an active Democrat and has never held public office, either appointive or elective. Few men enjoy a larger sc | quaintance In Marion County than Mr Healey. He is a member of the Order of Druids, is a property owner and takes an active part in civic affairs, especially those concerning the south side. If the Democrats will give him this nomination they will be assured he will make an effort to see, personally, every voter in Marion County between primary day and the election next November.— Advertisement.