Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1922 — Page 9

.ÌEO. 6, 1922

OHIO BAH RfIISES KDMITTANCE BUIE *Equ!valent’ to School Education Pian Is Ruled Out. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dee. 6. Prospectlve lacera are to experience greater obstarles In quallfyIng to hang out their "shlngle” In thè future than they have in thè paat ai! a result of a tlghtening up on quallflcatlons and rules by thè Supreme Court and thè State bar conimlttee. Heretofere, business experience hna been considered by thè examining committee in passing upon an appllcant's educational quallflcatlons under thè "equivalent requireanent- “Equivalent” is thè equal to a high school education. Hereafter, this iato be aseertalned only by a test in high school subjects. The:-e also has been a tightening up on "reciprocai” bar admissions, so that. attorr.eys coming into Ohio troni other States find lt more difficult to enter practice here. The court's former rules on "re ciprocal” admissions are that thè attomey must file with thè Supreme Court a copy of hls certificate of admission to thè bar in thè State from whlch he was admitted Arsi. Mnst Have Sehooling He aJso must present a certificate howing two ycars study in an accredited law school or under an accredited practlcing attorney. and must show a certificate from a court of record that he has practiced for Ave years. Admissions to thè Ohio bar in thè past have been raade on these showtngs. Duiing thè last few months. however, thè court and bar commlttee have referred all application back to thè county bar association In thè county in wfcich thè applicant resldes, with instruotione to inqulre luto hls character. This action, h.< restii te d in a nurnber of "reciprocai” appLications belng refused.

STATE RANGERS LOSE ELECTION Force Fails to Defeat Colorado Man Opposed to Constabulary. DENTER, Colo., Dee. 6.—Exit thè State rangers. Aster trying this seml-mfiitary forre for two years. Colorado is ready to tf'lum to thè protection of thè town constable. The beginning of thè end carne when William E. Sweet was elected Covemor on Nov. 7. In hls platTorm ; he had denounced thè rangers and l'ioised to wìjte out thè organlzailon if elected. hen thè result of tire election was known Col. Pat M. Hamrock, head of thè rangers, announced all rangers could tender their resignationa. He ' gave as thè reason that no funds j v/otild be àvailable. Aster he said. however, that those who wished to piay for thè mor.th of Decomber and "take a chance” of getting their j vouchers approved mlght do so. Ten Per Cent Take Chance Up to yesterday 90 per cent of thè rangers have tendered their resignations to Colonel Hamrock. They were Rcrepted. The remaining 10 per cent will take a chance on getting their pay when Governor Sweet assume office. The most recent criticism against thè rangers grew out of a raid in Denver Under direction of thè disrrlct ; f.ttorney's office, thè rangers sound thirty-three nationally known "bun-i-o" operatore. The raid was made efier funds had be<n collected from Denver citizens to finance thè proseemion. Aster thè raid it was eharged that money and property confiscated by thè rangers during thè raid tumed u;> missing. Suits have been Instila ed to compel thè rangers to disto rge.

K. K. K.OEFIES POLICE BIREGTOR Organizer Says Klan Will Parade Despite Order. PHILADELPHLA. Doc. 6—The lo cal branch of thè Ku-Klux Klan.' througb Ita organizer. Joseph R. Shoetnaker. lias issued a. chailenge to thè relative to thè order piohibiting thè holding of open-air demon strations by thè organica tion. "It le for Director Cortelyou to wam us about parados,” said Phoemaken “If we -want to parade without our robes and masks Director Cortelyou can’t stop us. Even If ne want to wear our robes tri*h thè masks up we nati do |t. because we ■will have a permit whlch Dhector Cortelyou oqn't refuso.” Wh;’ D rectnr Cortleyou nas in forrned of that statement he said: Well. I haven't given nuirh attention j tn Sho“maker's statement, btit lf he thinks he and his crowd rati get away w-ith anything like that —Just let hlm try lt.*' Shoemaker told newspaper men he n-as th® nw organizer for thè Klan in thè eas'rn distrlct of Pennsylva ma, and that for some timo thè Klan had been holding weekly meetings. ‘Our organization Is growing at thè rate of more than a mlllion a '■ar." he said. “I have taken hold of thè reai organization work myself to he as safe as possible. I have done a iva y wlth thè office of kleagle. The rea.so’l for this is te make su re as possi ni e tve get thè fellow mode of thè right kind of stuiT.’’ COP SPANKS PRISONER MARTIN’S FERRY. Ohio. Dee. 6 Officer Trueman Frazier arrested James Anats. Italian. on a charge of drunkenmss and disorderly conduct En route to jail thè little prlsoner rwatted Frazier. who picked up Arnaf and apanked him. Amate sut. *Md

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TO THOSE WHO KNEW THESE PROMINENT BUSINESS PEOPLE

1 BERT M’BRIDE President of The Continental National Bank 28 S. Meridian St.

3 GAVIN L. PAYNE President Gavin L. Payne & Co. 126 E. Market St

io A- G. TESTER Seeond Floor Kahn Bldg.

17 JOHN PTJARSON of thè Pearson Piano Co.

24 J. W. M’CREERY of The Elite Shop

ANNOUNCING THE WINNERS —PRIZES WILL BE MAILED $lO First Prize $5 Seeond Prize $3 Third Prize MRS. FRED SCOTT, ORA BLACKBURN, ETHEL R. CAMERON, 3850 E. New York St 915 W. Twenty-Fifth St 1325 N. Capitol Ave. Severi Prizes of $1 Each KATHERINE A. GRIGGSBY, CHARLES E. MARTIN, MRS. ALICE AKIN, 960 Lexington Ave. 917 E. Washington St 806 N. Riley Ave. ELLA ERNEST, MRS. ELIZA WELLS, STELLA FISHER, 1030 Elm St 229 W. Twelfth St 315 W. Tenth St MRS. MARY S. MOORE, 108 Spink-Arni s

4 HARRY A. STERN of thè Reliable Fumiture Co.

il HARRY LEVINSON Levinson Hat Stores 101 N. Illinois St 41 S. Illinois St. 37 N. Pennsylvania St.

is JOHN DUVALL of thè Marion County State Bank.

25 MR. PARKER of Swissheìm & Parker 330 E. Market St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“ASK MRS. ABEL” About solvlng your glft problema at The Flower in thè Bottle Perfume Shop, 402 American Central IJfe Bldg. Distribuir of Esprit d’Amour Toiletriea.

DII. KARL KERNEL. Hoosier Optica] Co. 148 N. Illinois St.

E. J. GAUSEPOHL President E. J. Causepohl & Co. 88 W.‘ Washington St. and 80 N, Pennsylvania St.

se T. A. WYNN of thè Indianapolis Light and Heat Co.

WALTER EHI.ERS Manager of The Prench Steam I>ye Works, uslng this slogan—nTl\r Nonpareil J7X\ I Odorless CLEARING 69 Monument Circi.

13 CHARLES R. YOKE Secretary Fletcher Avenue Savings and Ix>an Association. 10 E. Market St.

20 HARRY COOLER Recently Opened The Harry Cooler Rilliard Parlor No. 2, oocupylng thè entire second floor of thè Thompson Bldg.

27 HENRY W. LAWRENCE President and Manager The Claypool HoteL

T FRED BECKER of thè African Ostri eh Feather Co. Fourth Floor State Lise Bidè.

14 MR. WM. R. SECKER of thè Lincoln Hotel, Lincoln Square.

21 RALPH LIEBER Manager of thè Circle Theater. **Minnte’* is a fortheoming Marshall Neilan production, comics to thè Circle soon.

u HARRY SHARr of thè Wangelin-Sharp Co. 443-449 Virginia Ave.

8 JOHN A. SCHILLING of thè Eureka SaJes Co.

15 CARTER’S W. W. Carter.

22 C. O’BRTEN MTJRPHY General Manager Merchants Heat and Light Co.

2 FRANK CARLIN of thè Carlin Music Store.

e TOM QUINN AND TAKE WOLF of The White Fumiture Co.

s DR. A. F. EITELJORO Eiteljorg & Moore, Dentisti 1 E Market St

ni WALK-OVER SHOE STORE F. C. Shenka.

28 FRANK J. HORIIFF

80 ROLTARE EGGLESTON of B. F. Keith's Theater.

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