Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1922 — Page 1

TIMES WANT ADS Somebody Is Searching for That Property You Want to Sell.

VOL. XXXIV.

COP KILLINGS CAUSE CRIME CRUSADE

NAME LYONS CHAIRMAN OF STATE G. 0. P. Convention Acts as Old Organization Loses Control of Party With Unanimous Choice of Governor McCray’s Selection as Chief of State Republican Forces. WASMUTH’S NAME IS NOT PRESENTED Lawrence Lyons, director of the State highway commission, was unanimously elected Republican State chairman at the meeting of the newly elected State committee today. Lyons was the only avowed candidate for the chairmanship. He was backed by Governor Warren T. McCray and the State administration faction of the party. In opposition were Edmund M. Wasmuth, the refiring chairman, and his friends.

With the election of Lyons, the control of the party passes completely out of the hands of the old organization which has controlled the party for a number of years. Lyons was one of the managers of the campaign of Governor McCray in 1020. His home is at Brook. Ind. Lyons is expwted to resign as direcor of the highway commission. LYONS IS UNOPPOSED. No opposition to Lyons appeared in the meeting. A caucus of the anti-Lyons faction was held before the committee meeting and word was sent to friends of Lyons that no atremtp would *>e made to name anyone else. The convention was held behind closed doors and iittie information was available while it was in session. The Lyons slate of other officers of the committee which was expected to be elected without diffculty consisted of Clyde Walb of LaGrange, Twelfth district chairman, vice chairman: Frederick K. Schortemler. secretary, and William C. Bobbs, treasurer. Schorremeier is the present secretary, and It is understood he was to be named

Taxi Driver Held f°r Lathrop Death Clyde Wilson. 2816 Franklin place, taxi driver for the Frank Bir I Transfer Company, was held to the grand Jury on the charge of involuntary manslaughter on recommendation of Coroner Robinson in city court today. Wilson was driving around the Circle on April 1 and struck E. E. Lathrop, 51, 1727 Bellefnntaitie street, fatally injuring him. Witnesses testified before the coroner that WiUou was traveling at a high rate of speed. Lathrop died April 13. Resume Selection of Jury in Small Case W ALK EGAN, 111., May 10.—Selection of the jury to try Governor X.en Small, charged with conspiracy to embezzle State funds, was resumed her" today. The State tentatively accepted the last two jurors of the third panel arid tendered them to tiie defense. Indications were the jury would be completed late today or tomorrow.

HEROIC EFFORTS FAIL TO SAVE DROWNING BOY Raymond Burnell Is First Swimming Victim of Season. The first swimming fatality of the season occurred today. Raymond Bum©!!, 12. son of I.iman Burnell of Clermont, met his death in Big Eagle Creek, shout a mile north of the Indianapolis Country *'luh today. He role efforts were made by boy tom [innions to sate his life. Th Burnell boy went to the creek with six Others, lie was the first one in. Bepause he was not able t< swim, oth>*r hoys warned him not to go too far out, but he stepped in eight fe-t of wafer. Seeing Raymond sink. his cousin. Clarence Burnell, 13. also of Clermont, dived after him. As the boy eauie 'up Clarence seized him. but was carried under the water. This happened twice and Clarence was forced to let go. Harold Waldou. 13. then attempted a rescue, but was unsuccessful. Meanwhile, Albert Appleget. 13. went for help. When neighbors responded the body could not be found. Police dragged the ereek. The drowning was the second of the sea son TO QUARANTINE RUSSIA. BURRIN'. May 10. Typhus is spreading to' stieh an extent in Russia that several countries are planning a strict quarantine to prevent the disease extending to western Europe.

WEATHER Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 p. m.. Thursday, May it. 1922: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; probably thunder showers; cooler Thursday night. HOCKEY TEMPRRATCRE t; a. m tit) 7 a. C 70 s a. tu 74 !• a. w 78 10 a. m 70 11 a. m 78 12 fnoont 78 1 p. m. 82 2 p. tu 80

Hollywood’s Fast Movie Folk Race Through New Romantic Novel

as a comproml-e between the two factions. Bobbs is an Indianapolis man and a close friend of Mayor Shank. He lias been active in obtaining control of Marion County for the mayor. G. 0 . P. Chairman

Photo B, lit t l.t pn.r

LAWRENCE LYONS. The new Republican State chairman b Lawrence Lyons, director of the Sfaf. highway commission and former nun paign manager for Governor McCray who was unanimously cb*<t-d th's aft eriioon.

WOMAN DIES OF INJURY CAUSED BY CAR WRECK Mrs. Maggie C. Weick Cuccumbs at City Hospital. Mrs. Maggie F. mom street, died today at the city hospital as the r* suit of injuries stri ct car. The car swirled into the switch at II linois and Ohio streets. Arthur W. Enoch. 28.32 North Illinois street, the police say, will be charged with manslaughter. He was the motor man of the street car. Deputy Coroner Christian is investigating. Ih M Hall of the Roosevelt Hotel was struck by the same car that caused Mrs. Weick s fatal Injuries, lie will recover. A similar accident or tirrrd four hours earlier at the same place, when a Bright wood own ear split the switch and two men were injured FKI.I, AT < El FT V FAEI.S. SCOTTSRFKG. Ind.. May 10. Frances, I*s. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sellers, is recovering from the shock of a fall of fifty fist over tile precipice at Cliffy Falls. Slip was with a picnic party. She struck sharp rocks over a distance of fifty feet.

Peggy Drives Another Man Wild NOTE EXPLAINS LOVER WAS JILTED Siren, Meanwhile, Is U. S. Bound

PARIS. May 10.—Another victim of the unrequited love of Peggy Hopkins Joyce, in the belief of the French police, lies in a critical condition in a hospital at Nice today. I.lout. Rivas Muntt, an attacin® of (lie Chilean legation at Paris, attempted suicide by swallowing an overdose of veronal last night. Clutched in his looked hands when he was found was a newspaper clipping containing- Peggy Joyce's statement of her love for Billy Errazuriz. Errazuriz, another Chilean youth, com- I mitted suicide at Parts ten days ago.

JnMana flails (Dntfo

‘U. S. SHOULD GIVE MEXICO RECOGNITION’ Lind, Former Wilson Envoy, Would Take Obregon’s Word. ‘BE NEIGHBORLY’ Declares Situation Requires Common Horsejtense. WASHINGTON, May 10. -The Fnited States should accept the assurances of President Obregon at their face value and extend immediate recognition to the Mexican government. John Lind, former Governor of Minnesota, and for more than a year the special envoy of President Wilson in Mexico, expressed tills view today. Secretary of State Hughes and President <'iiregon have arrived at an impasse, through no fault of their own, but as a result of inherited difficulties, the former envoy declared. The situation requires the exercise of "common horse sense and plain, good nelghboriiuess. rather than any nice application of the princip.es of international law," he as serted.

HOME COMPLETE VISITORS GIVEN MANY SOUVENIRS Exhibit Rivals World’s Fair in Xumber of Gifts for Guests. TODAY Boors open, 12 o'clock noon. Luncheon. Indianapolis Real Estate Board. 12:15. Address by ltev. J. P. Bay of Berea, liy. Muloal program, enrlv afternoon, by orchestra and soloists. Lecture mi lumber by Thomas S. I.alst of Chicago of the National Lumber Manufacturers' Association. .3:30 and V3O. in lecture hall, expo sition building. Motion pictures of redwood and yel low pine lumber industry, afternoon *nd evening. Knights Templar State conclave delegates will visit exposition in afternoon. in uniform. Musical program in evening. BY NOR \ KAY. Souvenir collectors are finding the Home Cnmrlelf Exhibit in a class wi'h the World's Fair as a field for their activities, and the visitor who docs not go home with an armful of merchandise is the exception One who made the rounds of the exhibits left with a yardstick, a tape mens it re a thimble or two, a pink carnation from "real estate row," a bril Hunt r<'d feather intended for use its a quill pen, a pi'ture f..r framing (the frames were a part of the exhibit 1, and at leas: fifty seven varieties of pamphlets describing the merits of everything from coal and cement to beauty preparations. For what home is complete without a few beauty preparations? One tiooth Is specializing on perfumes especially suited to the user's personality which should make for a home liarrnon ions as well ns complete. For example, if you are one of those who "love the simple, homely, everyday things of life, th" great out-of-doors and its quiet places," you should indulge in the frag ranee of erabapple blossoms, which should notify all f* minim- members of the household who reveal by their perfume their interests in life arc only for laughter uni love, that, you belong to a .lift rent type and prefer the kitchen to the music room. Neither personality, perfume displays, kitchens or music rooms have the attraction for visitors "real estate row" has, however. There is a realistic reproduc tlon of five Bejawarne street real estate offices. Here some of (lie city’s prominent real estate dealers, all (tressed tip in evening dress, big badges and pleasant smiles, took charge of ibe return front their guessing contest and presented carnations to feminine tisimrs. The nieint ers of ‘real estate row" are offering five generous cash prlz.es ro the five persons who guess nearest the correct number of people who passed on the west side of Market street in front of their offices last Saturday. WORLD'S SHORTEST STREET. YORK. England, May —This city boasts the World’s shorten street, it Is called Whip Ma Whop Ma, s forty feet lt>ug, and contains one house and one store.

because Peggy Jilted him, according to her story. An American officer was reported to have killed himself on I’eggy's account several years ago. i’aris is greatly excited over the attempted suicide of Muntt.y The general belief Is that he. too, wished to die because of unrequited love for the beautiful "siren of the century," as they now rail Peggy. The former wife of Stanley Joyce Is at present in mid-Atlantic, America bound. She left shortly after the tragedy that ended Erra/.uriz's life.

LINDA LEE, foe. By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESPAY, MAY 10,1922.

PROMINENT BOYS’ CLUB WORKER

rail •* Jff

Mrs. Flora Gillnian Gulick," founder of the Flora Gulick Boys' Club, Terre Haute, and one of the prominent Boys’ Club workers attending the sixteenth annual convention of the Boys’ Club Federation at the Claypool hotel.

Made famous by her slogan. ‘Give me Hie l.oy whom mdiody wants around and ! will make a pal and a good citizen of him." Mrs, Gulick will be honored during the Boys' Club Federation con Yet thui bv being presented with a medal for fifteen years consecutive service In Interest of the boys. I've years ago at a conference of boys' citib workers at Scranton. I’a . Mrs. Gulick was presented with a modal fer ten years’ service. Since the establishment of tiie Boys' Club in Terre Haute

COIN TO SPEND; FINDS FRIEND; TALE S AT END Samaritan Awakes at Dawn to Find Pal and Money Both Are Done. Anew fount! friend proved expensive for lira M. Johnson, a soldier at Ft. Ben Jatoin Harrison, he told the police today. He sabi he had been robbed of SCA John son said he stopped at Mexican Joe's chile parlor on North Capitol avenue for lunch iaat night. A man approached him and started to •ell of h! = experiences during the war. Johnson listened. Then he bought the stranger a lunch and they started out to And some liquor. I.ater they laid down in a hallway on West Washington street to sleep. When Johnson awoke the "friend'' was gone. So was Johnson's billfold containing S6O. „ Mrs. Ella Lane of Zionsvlllc, while Shopping in a downtown department store, laid her handbag down and an instant later it had disappeared. A nogre s who was near Mrs. Dane was also gone. The handbag contained S3O, a check for s.">oo, a postoffice order for S2O, a fountain pen and some receipts. For the second time within two days a gang of pickpockets operated in the downtown section of the city, attacked their victim and escaped. George C. Kelly, 1.302 Keystone avenue, was In a motion picture theater when he felt a hand reach into his pocket. He si zed the hand and !lie man seated next to him slapped him In the face. Then lie ran from the theater. Kelly pursued him, but the man escaped by Jumping on the rear platform of an Illinois street ear. Dr. D. F. Hobbs, 3023 Northwestern avenue, reported a thief took a medicine case from his automobile while lie was making a call on Northwestern avenue. Tlie ease and contents were valued at SOO. Paul Everett. 210 South Illinois street, reported a thief took his watch. Charles A. York, 283.3 North New Jersey street, also reported his wateh stolen. The apartment of George Burke, No. 0, at 2805 Ruckle street, was entered. A tliieft obtained $lO.

Coroner Urges Need of County Pulmotor Tlie ease of Alvin Eaughiln, 17-year old high seiiool student, who was drowned re eontl.v. was set. out as one In which the life might have been saved by tlie use of a pulmotor. A letter urging the purchase by the county of a pulmotor was sent to the Marion County board of commissioners today bv Dr. Paul F. Robinson, coroner of Marion County. It is urged strongly that a pulmotor be added to the equipment of the coroner’s office immediately In view of the fact the summer drownlngs have begun.

more than a thousand boys have gone out of the club well fitted for manly work In the world. The Lions' Club of Terre Haute lion ored Mrs, Gulick by paying tic* expenses of ten boys of the club to the Ibdianapo!U convention. Boys all over the country realize that no matter where they are or what they are, they have in Mrs t. ilick a helpinS friend who will aid them in turning to the right.

RALSTON FIRES FIRST GUN IN 1922 CAMPAIGN Democratic Candidate for United States Senator Discusses Issues. LAFAYETTE, Ind. May 10 Before the League of Women Voters, Samuel M. Ralston, former Governor and Democratic candidate for I'uited States senator, delivered his first address since his nomination here last night. He dwelt upon national and State Issues, citing his record as Governor in regard to legislation affecting the condition of women In industry and housing conditions. He contrasted the present State of national affairs with conditions when the Democratic party lost control of the Congress. In reviewing th national situation, Mr. Ralston began with the enactment of the Federal Reserve Banking law, which he said, took control of the nation’s purse strings away from Wall street arid placed it in the hands of the Government. Before the passage of the Federal reserve, law speculators desiring a contraction of currency got it. Money, Mr. Ralston declared, could be made scarce or plentiful j>isi as tlie speculators desired. Ho said a wheat harvest could not be taken care of without the country suffering a contraction of the currency and the wheat growers lost heavily ny a drop in the prtre of grain. The masterful genius back of this new financial system made it possible for the nation to do lts pnrt In the world war without experiencing any financial trouble he said. "Had It not been for the Federal Reserve law," Mr. Ralston said, “ our Government would have had to place the country In bondage to the money lenders for n hundred years.” Mr. Ralston contrasted the situation in the country today and whhn the Democrats turned control of affairs over to the Republican party. “When the Democratic party turned the Government over to President. Harding and his party, prosperity was everywhere in evidence. The spirit of the people was exuberant over the winning of the war,” be said. “Business was good and the demand for labor at a high wage could not be met. The farmer’s land and his sur plus were bringing him bettor prices than they ever had before in all his experience. He and his family were happy and they (Continued on Page Eleven.)

REFUSAL NO. 5 WASHINGTON. May 10.—For the fifth time. President Harding declined to see the children crusaders when they called nt the White House to ask amnesty for the 112 political prisoners.

ITALY SAVES PRESENTATION OF RUSS NOTE Schanzer Induces Withdrawal of Draft. IN TENOR Note May Conform to Demands of British. GENOA, May 10.—Foreign Minister Schanzer of Italy today stepped in and saved the Genoa conference from a breakdown. He prevented Russia from delivering an unsatisfactory reply to the al lied memorandum. The Russian note was ready for delivery. Schanzer had been apprised that certain portions of the document would be unacceptable to the allies. He persuaded Tchitcherlu to retain the note and to consider certain changes before it was formally presented. It was stated authoritatively this afternoon that the Russian reply was expected to tie sufficiently favorable to warrant continuance of the Genoa conferen ee. The political sub-committee mission will continue discussion of the Russian question after its receipt it was said. The note is understood to meet the desires of the British delegation whose members believe they will be able to reconcile the French and avert a break l down of the conclave.

JEWETT SPEAKS TO DELEGATES AT LUNCHEON l r rues Boys to Be Great Boys in Order to Be Great Men. FORTUNATE ‘TO BE BOYS’ Frying the boys of this country to tie "great boys" because such 'hoys become great men. Charles \V. Jewett, former mayor of Indianapolis, addressed the older boy delegates to ;he sixteenth annual convention of the International Federation of Boys' clubs, at a luncheon given In their honor at the Hotel Lincoln at noon today. "We are fortunate to Im* boys today,” Mr. Jewett said. "We are doubly favored to be American boys today. It is a great thing to be living now when nil the world is changing into anew order of tie lug and it is a blessing to be a part ••f the greatest nation in the world—a nation the sun shines upon. "Bo you boys know what it means to lie American boys? 1 think you do. It means that the air that sweeps this country front ocean to ocean which you (Continued on Vge Two.)

COUNTY GRAND JURY RETURNS 5 INDICTMENTS Makes Partial Report to Judge Collins in Criminal Court. Five indictments were returned today By the Marion Comity grand jury in a i artial report to James A. Collins, judge of Criminal Court. Two of the indictments were not made public because the persons indicted were not under arrest. An indictment charging second degree murder was returned against Ear] Marshall, who at tiie present time Is being tried at Noblesvilie on a charge of the murder of Harry M. Gregory, with a shot-gun, Deo. 1, 1921, Marshall took a change of venue on u first degree murder charge from Judge Collins. This is not poslble under n second degree murder charge. Sheriff George Snider left tills afternoon fur Noblosvllle, to bring Marshall back to Indianapolis where he will be tried. Charles Jordan, charged with issuing a fraudulent cheek and with forgery was indicted along with Janies Tanner. 1408 Yandes street, who is charged with a criminal assault upon a 15-year-old girl.

fount Zichy, Babe Ruth of Romance —OR, SHOULD ONE SAY KEN WILLIAMS? Anyhow, the fount Is Not a Busker

NEW YORK, May 10.—Count Edward George Zichy, member of the noted Zicliy family of Hungary, today was hailed as the world’s "champion wooer." Following n swift, ardent courtship, Zichy eloped and married Miss Charlotte Gardiner Demurest, wealthy New York society girl, just a few hours before she was to have married George Burton, son of a millionaire brewer. Leading events in this tangled “love marriago” were: April 7—Mrs. Demarest announced engagement of her daughter to George Burton. Zichy took residence in an apart-

A thrilling romance of a Fifth Avenue Society beauty who finds life with her husband impossible. She flees to California and plunges into the alluring vortex of the motion picture world. Then comes a tragedy . But read the story which starts in

BATTLE ON IN CHICAGO BOMB WAR Police Avenge Deaths of Two Comrades and Dynamiting of Three Buildings by Raiding Union Offices and Making Prisoners of Prominent Lab or Leaders. ‘BIG TIM’ MURPHY AMONG PRISONERS CHICAGO, May 10.—Fred (Frenchy) Mader, president of the Chicago Building Trades Council; "Big Tim’’ Murphy and “Con” Shea, all prominent in labor circles, were arrested this afternoon at the order of Chief of Police Charles C. Fitzmorris in connection vith the slaying last night of two policemen in the bomb war that has gripped the city. As the three were seized, scores of policemen rushed to raid union headquarters with orders to arrest scores of business agents for the unions and other men supposed to be leading the campaign of terror.

‘BIG TINT “Rig Tim” Murphy, arrested today In the < lib ago bomb war, was one of the promoters ‘of the defunct Service Stores Corporation which floated approximately $130,000 worth of worthless stock In Indianapolis. He was an associate of G. Brewster Bradford and Ralph Teter, both of Indianapolis, the latter a confessed conspirator in the theft of $330,000 from tiie Fnited States malls, which Teter said, was planned to recoup Service losses. Murphy was convicted for conspiracy In the nvatl robbery and is now appealing from a sentence of four years In prison and a heavyfine.

APPLEGATES ENTER PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY Charges of Violating National Banking Act in Federal Court. DEMURRERS OVERRULED Fleas of not guilty to charges of violating the national banking and Federal reserve acts wero entered by George W. Applegate, Ben S. Applegate and Wilson E Cook, officials of the defunct Corydon National Bank, in Federal Court today. Judge Anderson overruled demurrers to the indictments filed by their attorney, Frederick Van Nuys. Mr. Van Nuys attacked the sufficiency of the indictments. After more than an hour of argument, the court ruled the Indictments suite sufficient facts to acquaint the defendants with the nature of the charges against them. An echo of the Mancie liquor conspiracy cases. Involving about fifty persons from all walks of life, tried last November, was heard when Delberta Wil(Continned on Page Two.)

U. S. BUSINESS IS DECIDEDLY BETTER TODAY Harvester Company Head Is Enthusiastic Over Outlook. CHICAGO. May 10. —Business conditions in the United States "show a decided Improvement all along the line," Harold F. McCormick, president of the International Harvester Company, declared today. “There Is abundant evidence of a returning confidence and there has also been an increase in the volume of business transacted. The opinions of those in a position to know the facts and forecast the future is that this Improvement will continue. "Better prices are being quoted for farm products ami the belief appears to iie general the worst of the agricultural depression has passed. "With agriculture on the upturn, the country may look forwartl to gradual restoration of the farmers’ purchasing power, the paralysis of which was doubtless one of the prime causes of the profound depression in general business during 1021."

nient hotel near the Detnarest home. May B—Count Zichy met Miss Demarest secretly and laid plans for an elopement. Burton completed plans for his wedding, to be hold at the estate of his mother, Mrs. Frederick Housman, wife of it Wall Street broker, in Elberon, N. J. Miss Demaresi's trousseau was completed. May 9 -At 1) o'clock Zichy rushed out of his apartment, shouting to friends he was going to elope. Count and Countess Zlehy drove to the Demarest home and tobl Mrs. Demarest of their marriage. “Hell’s hells! Hell's bells. Indeed 1 .” said Burton, and he would say no more.

The Indiana Daily Times Next Monday, May 15

HOME EDITION TWO CENTS PER COPY

As the afternoon progressed scores of labor agents were rounded up. It was expected that by nightfall more than 200 would be in custody. Chief Fitzmorris’ sensational mores opened one of the most spectacular drives ever made by the police department. “They want war with the police department," declared Chief Fitzmorris. "Well, they're going to get it. “I’ll get all these hoodlums who pose around as 'labor leaders.’ "They're as guiity of the murders last night ns the anarchists were in the Haymarket riots.” High-powered automobiles left police headquarters and the detective bureau shortly after noon with lists of the nnion quarters to be raided and the men to be rounded up. Meanwhile, the entire police department, with orders to “shoot to kill,” was hunting for the slayers of the two policemen, Terrence Lyons, SO, overseas veteran, and Thomas Clarke, also an ex-soldier. During the morning, twenty-two men 1 were arrested as suspects. Two of them, according to police, were partly identified as occupants of the "murder car." They- are John Lafferty, 35, pal of “Big Tim" Murphy, and Jo seph Norton, 30. The identification was made by I'oliceman Albert Moeller, who was wounded durlDg the bombings last night. Terror was spread throughout the | west side ns dynamiters hurled bombs I and fired volleys of shots. , The bombings and the were attributed by police to resentment of | extremists against the wage awards of Kenesaw Mountain Landis, who acted j as arbiter in the dispute between build- ; ing trades employes and contractors. Patrolman Thomas J. Clark was rid- | died with bullets and killed instantly when he interrupted vandals in their attempt to blow up the Sharp A Partridge glass plant. The terrorists were in the act of hurling a bomb at the plant from an automobile. The slayers, a few moments before, had hurled dynamite into the Tyler & Hippach garage. Terrence Lyons, acting police nontenant in charge of a detachment of officers. took up the hunt. I,yens' car drew up beside a suspicious looking automobile. The lieutenant yelled "halt!” The answer was a shower of revolver shots. Lyons was killed and Joseph Moeller, motorcycle policeman, shot in the leg. Charles Fitzmorris, chief of police, rushed to the sr,?ne of the bombings and murder and assumed personal charge of the man hunt. Following Lyons' murder, two other bombings were reported. In each case, according to Fitzmorris, the buildings bombed were owned by men identified with the citizens’ committee to enforce the Landis award. Fifty detectives searched the city for labor leaders known to be opposed to the Landis agreement. Leaders in the glazer's union were sought. Members of this union struck several weeks ago and their places were filled by the citizens committee with nonunion men. Since then, according to police records glass manufacturers have received several threatening letters.

Statement of Expenses Not Required Now WASHINGTON, May 10.—Candidates for the United States Senate may spend unlimited amounts of money in their campaigns In nominating primaries or in final elections next November, without filing statements of their campaign receipts and expenditures with the Secretary of the Senate, according to an opinion by Attorney General Daugherty made public today. 8 The Attorney General held that the decision of the Supreme Court in the Newberry case had invalidated the provisions of the corrupt practices act, as far as concerns senatorial candidates. MUST FILE HERE, ANYHOW The decision of Attorney General Daugherty does not affect the senatorial candidates in the recent primary in Indiana. This State's corrupt practices act requires candidates or treasurers of candidates’ organizations to file complete Itemized expense accounts with the clerk of the Circuit Court in the county in which such candidate or treasurer resides, within twenty days after the primary.

NO. 311.