Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1923 — Page 2

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MORGAN IS HOUSE SPEAKER—DRYS PREPARE SUFFER LAWS

CONGRESS URGED TO PASS DRASTIC EUGENICS LAI Would Apply to Habitual Criminals to Protect Posterity. By United Press CHICAGO. Jan. 4.—The Federal government was appealed to in the fight for stabilization of habitual criminate. Chief Justice Harry Olsen of tbs Chicago municipal court, In a letter to a member of President Harding’s cabinet, urged the necessity of Federal cooperation. Olsen, who Is president of the research bureau, of the Carnegie Foundation and a student of criminal heredity Is one of the leaders in the war for sterilization. “Sterilization laws have been passed in fifteen states and efforts are being made to get similar laws in other states. “The habitual criminal, In many cases Is the product of heredity. He is a menace to the race and should be barred from the production of offspring. “Many of our feeble-minded, our degenerates and members of that class who breed the tainted brain of the dangerous criminal have been passed to us through emigration. “Other countries are away ahead of us In the study of hereditary taints and they have wished on us scores of persona they wanted to get rid- of.” “The dangerous criminal Is not a menace because of low grade intelligence but because of low grade emotions and low grade morals. "In the United States today there are approximately 1,600 persons who have been sterilized for the benefit of society. “The operation itself is simple. It can be done in five minutes with the use of a local anesthetic and the patient can return Immediately to his work. It is not as dangerous as having a tooth pulled. “The operation does not impair the emotions of the individual operated upon.”

GOVERNOR DEMANDS REVISION OF FINANCES (Continued From Page 1) found whereby the good features of the law can be retained and us benefits safeguarded by increasing the penalties for violation to the end that the law may be made safe as well as convenient.” he said. Popular Amendments Die In discussing amendments to the State constitution. the Governor pointed out that in many instances proposed amendments had received majorities in referendums. but had not received a majority of all the electorate and were therefore defeated. To the end that this may not happen again, the Governor recommended an amendment to make a majority of votes cast sufficient for passage of an amendment. At the opening of the last session the Governor objected to the fact that the Assembly convenes during the first year of a Governor’s term. In his message today he recommended a constitutional amendment proriding the Assembly shall convene during the second and fourth years of a term instead of the first and third. Amendments to the State tax law recommended by the Governor would tend to give the tax board mote authority than it now possesses. One amendment proposed would give the board power to reassess any property after proper notice to taxpayers. The Governor also recommended that the board be given power to order horizontal equalization of assessments within counties. At present the county is a unit in equalization. Clear I'p Bond Appeals The Governor also recommended that the law concerning the appealing of bond issues to the board be cleared UP and that public officials be prevented from borrowing money for any purpose in cases where money for these purposes has been provided in a budget. The Governor also recommended a penalty in cases where local officials fail to submit and publish a budget. An echo of the present chaotic condition of State finances was contained in this reference: “I wish to suggest to the General Assembly that the balances of the State should be kept in two funds, one the tuition fund, as designated by our constitution, and the other a general fund from which all payments can be made according to the amounts appropriated for the various activities of the State, as designated by the budget. Borrowing Bad Business “It certainly is poor business for the State to be compelled to negotiate loans to provide for a fund that is temporarily exhausted, while at the same time large balances are maintained in other funds that will not be drawn upon. I recommend such legislation as will enable this refovn to t>e put into practice, believing that it rill be a saving to the State that can .veil be made.” Demands from all sources have been nade that State boards and departments be reduced or eliminated. In answer, the Governor recommended :hat the membership of the industrial board be reduced from five to three and that the offices* of clerk of the Supreme Court and reporter of the Supreme Court be combined. He also suggested that “it might be practical to combine the offices of State librar ian. public library commission and historictJ commission under one head.” * A recommendation also was made that the assembly enact a law chang ing the present agriculture board law', which was found not to be workable. TAYLOR RE-ELECTED The Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations has re-elected Lewis Taylor of Newburg treasurer and or-

State Legislature Goes Into First Session With Party Lines Closely Drawn — Woman Gets Office. Raymond C. Morgan of Knightstown, Henry County farmer, today was formally elected speaker of the House of Representatives for the seventy-third General Assembly, which convened at the Statehouse this morning. Morgan, chosen at a Republican caucus last night, received 51 votes against 48 for Thurman A. Gottsehalk of Berne, choice of the Democratic caucus.

Each house was called to order shortly after 10 a. m. and proceeded immediately to organize along lines laid down at party caucuses last nightA committee of each house was named to notify the other it was ready for business and a joint committee of the two houses was appointed to wait on Governor McCray. Meanwhile the Senate went into joint session with the house. The Governor appeared and read his message. The legislators were sworn in by Louis B. Ewbank, chief justice of the State. Invocation was pronounced by the Rev. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church. Morgan’s chief opponent in balloting in caucus was Lemuel A. Pittenger of Selma, who withdrew on the fourth ballot, following similar action by Asa J. Smith of Indianapolis and ,1. Glen Harris of Gary, leaving the election unanimous for Morgan. Frank E. Wright of Lynn, member of the House during 1915, 1917 and 1919, also chief clerk at the last eesslon, was re-elected to the latter position. Miss Nina Schmidt of Indianapolis was chosen assistant clerk and Everett J. Newlin of "Plinfield won the position of principal doorkeeper of the House. Small Margin at Start On the first baUot the count was: Morgan, 17: Smith, 15; Pittenger, 11, and Harris, 8. The second showed a gain of two for Morgan, with Smith having 14, and Pittenger and Harris, 11 and 7, respectively. On the third ballot Morgan rose to 24, with the others falling off as follows: Smith, 13; Pittenger, 8, and Harris. 6. On the fourth Smith and Haris withdrew from the race and in the course of balloting Pittenger also withdrew. In the organization of the Senate James J. Nejdl of Lake county was named president pro tern. He was selected at the Republican caucus last night over Senator Winfield Miller of Indianapolis. Nejdl received twenty votes and Miller twelve. Zell Swain of Middletown was named secretary. He vas opposed in the caucus by Claude Phillips of Carbon. Miss Fern Ale of Indianapolis was named assistant secretary, having defeated Mrs. Ida Belzer in the caucus. Jerome Brown of Anderson was named principal doorkeeper and George Graham was named postmaster without opposition. Spoils Board Selected The “plunder” committee which has charge of the distribution of patronage was named at the caucus. It consists of Senator J. Monroe Fitch of Muncie, Walter J. Behmer of Logansport and Robert L. Moorehead of Indianapoils. Lieutenant Governor Branch is an ex

PAROLE REVBKED AFTER PARTIES Tapping on windows and flirting with high school boys on the part of Miss Mildred Galloway, 18, of Logansport, employed at the home of Clinton E. Stoutenberg, 4001 Washington Blvd.. started a number of clandestine parties during the absence of the Stoutenberg family, detectives said today. Miss Galloway had been paroled from the Indiana girls’ school. She was alleged to have given Moore Woods. 17, of 1623 College Ave., a diamond stickpin owned by Stoutenberg. Woods was discharged on a charge of petit larceny, by Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth in cit” court. Miss Galloway was returned to the girls' school. SANITARY COMMISSION TO SELL LAST BOND ISSUE The last issue of bonds, for the new sewage disposal plant will be advertised for sale Jan. 13, and bids received until Feb. 6, according to a resolution passed today by the sanitary commission. The issue is for $836,000. This closes the total issue of $2,430,000 on the new plant. The last lot bears 4% per cent, maturing serially. Contracts for approximately $55,000 worth of equipment for division three, section four, of the new plant, were let today. GRAND AND PETIT JURIES FOR COUNTY ARE DRAWN Three farmers, .a retired farmer and two retired business men will compose the Marion county grand jury for the January term for 1923. James R. Robinson, 6023 Ashland Ave., one of the latter, today was appointed foreman. These are Charles Goss, R. R. F.; Abram C. Murphey, New Bethel, farmer: James A. Hill. 6104 College Ave., retired farmer; Harry Galt, 6035 Cornell Ave., retired business man, and S. N. Hendricks, Acton, Ind., faimer. Robinson, Galt and Hill all live in Broad Ripple within a few blocks of each other. The petit jury .for the Criminal court also was drawn today, with members all residents of the county outside the city limits and most of them farmers. BAILIFF REAPPOINTED Charles E. Kemer, of 1841 Fletcher Ave., a Civil War veteran, was reappointed bailiff of the Marion County grand jury today. Mr. Kerner will begin his fourth Term in the petition tomorrow, when tha jury goes into session. \

officio member. The committee expected to meet this afternoon. The Democrats named Senator Joseph M. Cravens of Madison, floor leader and Senator Walter S. Chamber of Newcastle caucus chairman. Senator John Sweeney of Tell City was named vice-chairman. Senator Chambers in addressing the meeting urged the Democrats to stand by their platform pledges. He urged that the present tax law be replaced by the old law enacted in 1891. Senator Cravens also stressed the necessity for home rule, local self government and economy. He insisted that no more property be taxed unless taxes in some place could be reduced. When questioned he said he referred to a proposed tax on gaso'ine. Gottsehalk Minority leader GottschalK was named minority floor leader by acclamation at the Democratic house caucus. He represents Adams and Wells Counties. Herbert Kenney of New Albanj was named permanent Democratic caucus chairman. Albert B. Clapp of Jeffersonville was named permanent caucus secretary. Herman Meyers of Ft. Wayne was nominated chief clerk with Edward P. Barry of Indianapolis as assistant. Charles Bideman of Terre Haute was named as candidate for doorkeeper. Bidaman was a for Congress from the Fifth district.. Discussion of proposed bills marked the caucus following the nominations H. P. Kenney, chairman of the caucus, said there was no action taken on the proposed gasoline tax, or other measurer now proposed. Kennedy admitted that John W. Fitch of Plymouth discussed the pro posed budget report during the caucus. Gottsehalk. following his elec tion, responded with a short speech of acceptance.

Noted in and About Legislature Chain hers

THE Democrats in the present Indiana Assembly already have established a record for being “long winded.’’ Both Republican caucuses were over before the Democrats adjourned and the latter had no contests. The crowd was dense around the outside of the Republican caucus. Some of those present were Lawrence Lyons. Republican State chairman: Frederick E. Sohortemeier, secretary of the State committee; Joseph B Kealing. John Owens, Charles W. Jewett. William E. Reilley, Frank Noel, Judge Clinton Givan, Eph Dailey, Tom Greenlee, Bert Morgan, Harry Dynes, Harry Miesse, Schuyler Haas. “Bull Moose” Walker. John Jones. Bob Akers, Bert Thurman, Charles Kelso and John Robbins. • • • “I've won again,” remarked Rome Brown, principal doorkeeper of the Senate. "I never lost but once and I couldn’t sleep for a week'afterward.” * • • Senator Beardsley again has an amendment, to the rules, or, rather, It is the same old amendment. He would have no bills introduced after the first forty days of the session. • • • Bob Bailey, veteran elevator man at the Statehouse. is happy again. He lias seen more legislators come and go than any man living. • • * With both Republicans and Democrats stopping at the Claypool Hotel, the lobbies are more crowded than ever. • * • The cigar stand at the Statehouse has put in its biennial supply of apples. • • • There are a many new faces this time —mostly Democrats. * • • A young army of janitors was seen mopping the Statehouse floor. It never puts in an appearance except

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PROTEST USE OF HI MEN Unions, Headed by McNamara, Talk to Commissioners. Protest by a committee from the Marion County Building Trades Council against alleged methods involving use of outside non-union labor on work for the county at the Julietfa Home for the Insane was lodged with [the board of county commissioners today. The committee was headed by R. C. Fox. president of the council, and J. J. McNamara, representing the structural Iron workers union. The contract for erecting a steel tower at two county institutions is held by the Pittsburgh Steel Construction Company, against which McNamara protested. He said local union laborers working alongside of the non-union men might be with drawn in case the matter was not adjusted. “If it were a matter involving a 1 local company, employing local men, we would settled our differences with them directly," said McNamara. “This | company is strong and unfair to us. We can only talk to you commissioners.” ‘ The commissioners stated that they could not cancel the contract, but would send for a representative of i the company to confer with the union | men and themselves. NEW BLOOD FAILS TO SAVE WOMAN ! Mrs Roy Williams, 40, of Greens | burg, Ind., is dead, despite efforts of i science to save her life. She died at (the Methodist Hospital Wednesday i afternoon after a blood transfusion J had failed. From a number of volunj teers, Mrs. Williams’ father-in-law ! was selected to give his blood for the operation. Mrs. Williams had been ill five J weeks.

during the legislative session, accord ing to observers. • • • Qr. J. N. Hurty. who used to cuss legislatures and who now is a member of the house, was seen going in and out of the house caucus Just like a politician. He is expected to start a mass attack on germs very shortly. I • I Nobody seems to know Just what the public utilities expect, but their lobbyists are busy. * • • Harry Miesse, lobbyist for the Big Four Railroad, lias announced he is opposed to every tax with the possible exception of a tax on gasoline. The Big Four burns coal. STATE ARCHITECTS HOLD ANNUAL MEET JAN. 13 The annual convention, of Indiana architects will be held in the Hotel Lincoln Jan. 13, it was announced today. It. is planned to hold the annual exhibition of work done by architects in the John Herron Art Institute at the same time. A luncheon will be held at the Hotel Lincoln at noon with business meeting at 2 p. m. Indianapolis architects have drafted a letter to John F. White, chairman of the market house committee. Several weeks ago the architects adopted resolutions condemning the proposed plan for an auditorium over the market house. SILK SHIPMENT VALUED AT $12,000,000 LANDED Bu United News SEATTLE. Wash., Jam. 4.—Transpacific liners Wednesday landed $12,000,000 worth of silk consigned to mills at. Paterson. N. J. The shipment believed to be the largest to arrive in the United States on a single day since 1918, arrived on the liners President Jackson, Inyo Maru and Hawaii Maru.

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Shows Police Instinct in Grilling Suspect

4 il'M'tiUii'i I, i- '

MRS. WILLIAM RUGENSTEIN A burglar walked out of a house across the street from the home of Mrs. William Rngenstein, wife of a city detective. She stopped niin and quizzed him about what he was doing Inside, but he got away. WIFE OF SLEUTH OUESTIQNS THIEF “I would have captured that burglar 'if I had just thought to call police headquarters,” said Mrs. William Rngenstein, 2915 Highland PI., wife of a city detective, today. She told of her experience in trying to halt an intruder yesterday afternoon. “Mrs. Harry C. Higgins. 336 W. Twenty-Ninth St., saw the men walk onto the porch of the house of Otto Rngenstein. 2916 Highland PI. When he found the door locked the stranger tcck a key out of his pocket and unlocked the door and walked into the house. Then Mrs. Higgins telephoned to me. Decided to Investigate "When I heard there was a man in the Rugenstein home 1 called Mr. Rugenstein by telephone. He is a city fireman. Then I called my husband. but he was not at headquarters. 1 decided to Investigate myself. I thought it strange that a man could unlock that door, for there is an unusual lock on It. and once Otto lost the key ami it took a week to get anew one. “The man hod been in the house about fifteen minutes and I hurried across the street just as he walked through the front doorway. ‘What do you want in this house”' I demanded. 'I am a paper hanger from the New York Store.' the man explained, 'and I have Just measured the house for new paper.' Stranger Hesitates " What number were you looking for?' was my next question. 'That one,' he said, pointing to the number on the hoime. ‘What is the name of the people?' The riian hesitated a moment, then he said, ‘Barnstein.’ They don’t live here,’ I told him. 'ls this Kenwood Ave.?’ he asked. ‘No, it is not Kenwood Ave., and you know it is not. You had no right in that house.’ The man hurried to Twenty-Ninth St. and walked west. If I had just called the police I would have caught that burglar." The burglar had carried away from the Rugenstein bouse ten parks of egiareltes. a revolver and SS. FUNERAL RITES TODAY FOR JOHN B. BRIGHT Funeral services for John B. Bright who died Tuesday at his home, 344: Washington Blvd., were set for to day at 2 p. m. at the home with burin in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Brigh was founder of the John B. Brigh and Son. coffee Importers.

You’ll Like EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR Tlie prime reason for the easy-baking qualities of this everv-purpose flour is that it is scientifically milled in big, sanitary, modern mills from the choicest wheats, blended by a secret process. It’s worth while to insist on getting EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR. Put it on your grocery list. EVANS’ FJ-BARF V FLOUR “Always Reliable”

MEA HOUSE IS DIVIDED 00 EVE DF MOD TRIALS State's Special Prosecutor Quits Case After Clash With Attorney General. By United Press BASTROP, La., Jan. 4.—JVfoorehouse parish was divided into two camps today as forces of the law were marshalled for an onslaught on lawlessness. Mixed emotion of suspenses, incredulity and suspicion were evidenced by citizens of the community on the I eve of the open hearing on which j State officials expect to place the blame for a reign of terror, climaxed when a masked mob murdered Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards last August. One faction, alleged sympathizers of the Ku-Klux Klan, were outspoken with predictions the hearing would faJl flat for lack of evidence. Scores of citizens, admittedly hostile to the "invisible empire” sided with the State. Vehicles of all sorts were bringing : people from the surrounding country ! to Bastrop for tomorrow's hearing. They were plainly concerned about i the result. Wives, mothers and sisters | accompanied their men folk to town with apprehension. | Mingled in with the crowd of curious ! women and nervous men, armed guardsmen paced as constant remindi ers of the threat of arrest for many in the milling throng. St. Clair Adams, special prosecutor in the case against forty masked men implicated m the murder, announced his retirement today. Disagreement with Attorney Gen- ! eral Coco over procedure in the State's case caused the break, Adams | said. MSIEDTO FfiVDfi STILL Li The proposed bill to prohibit public racing or games on Memorial day was indorsed today by the Legislative Council of Indiana Women in a meeting at the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Ida Mix of Kokomo, second ! vice president, presided and Mrs. Philip Zoercher read the bills sent by the State W. C. T. U. The first would require registration of all still, or distilUng apparatus with the. Attorney General, possession of an unregistered still to be an offense punishable by fine and imprisonment. It provides further that search warrants may be obtained for stills on the same conditions as those for hunting liquor. The second bill pertained to the selling of any substance containing alco hoi and the third would restrict the i transportation of liquor in any ve- | hide in which there are firearms.

BOY SCOUTS WILL SHOW MOVIE OF THEMSELVES Three Hundred I .oral Lads Take Part in “The Call.” “The Call,” a Boy Scout moving picture, will' be shown Friday and Saturday nights at Caleb Mills hall, Short ridge high school. Indianapolis Roy Scouts made up the personnel of the picture. About three hundred scouts take part. Six prominent parts are taken by Dick Elrod, Ivan Lynch. Billy Miller. Herbert Keene, Pete Reelly, and Don ■ tiggins. In addition to "The Call," there will ■e two other films, “Ride on a Runaway Train” and a comedy, "The Ueeple Chaser.”

Anti-Saloon League Announces Program t4ft Make Breaking of Liquor Regulations Felony—Prison Sentence “Teeth.” Teeth aplenty for liquor laws in the shape of State prison terms for violators are contemplated in bills sponsored by the Ini diana Anti-Saloon League, which are ready for presentation to the 'Legislature. Under provision of one bill, second or subsequent conviction for breaking such laws would- be made a felony carrying a prison sentence of one to two years, to which might be added a fine of not less than S2OO, E. S. Shumaker, secretary of the league, said today.

bv the league, Shumaker announced, were those proposing to make persons who sell booze that causes death guilty of manslaughter: another to make driving an automobile while Under present laws, convictions for liquor law violations are classed as misdemeanors, punishable by fines and jail or penal farm sentences only. Operation of a still illegally or transportation of liquor also would be made felonies, with similar prison sentences attached, said Shumaker. “I have no doubt that these three ’dry’ measures will pass, as both the House and Senate are overwhelmingly ‘dry,’ ” he said. Other bills which will be supported drunk a felony with the consequent

ARRESTS REOPEN SPEED CAMPAIGN Five alleged speed law violators were under arrest today as a result of anew speed crusade started by Mayor Shank Wednesday afternoon. I sad ore Koby, 19, of 427 N. Capitol Ave-, was ay rested *t 3 a. m. today after a pursuit by Sergeant Claffey’s squad. The police alleged Koby drove, forty miles an hour. R. E. Hollowell, 30, lumberman, 507 Lemcke building, was arrested on a speeding charge. It was alleged he drove thirty miles an hour. Carl Von Wilier, 21, taxi driver, 530 E. Merrill St-, arrested by Motorcycle Police Brooks and Fisher, is said to have been driving thirty miles an hour, Louis Rieman, 23, of 1229 S. East St., was caught by the squad of police that accompanied the mayor. Mrs. Francis Johnson, 37, of 5506 Pseasant Run Blvd., was arrested by the same officers on E. Washington St. Wednesday-

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A Beautiful Woman Is Always a Weil Woman Here Is the Advice of Mrs. Watts: j Covington, Ind.—"l wa'S" suffering i with inward weakness which caused i me to have a complete breakdown in I health. I was so extremely nervous | I could not sleep, could not eat, and l was so weak I could scarely walk ■ across the floor. I doctored and took | medicine with no relief. I was told an operation was necessary, but to! this I would not consent. Through! the advice of my mother I took Dr. i Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and by ; the time I had taken five bottles i was well and strong. Have been in such j good health ever since that I have I had no need for medicine.”—-Mrs. H. I E. Watts. Favorite Prescription is made with out alcohol and can be obtained from your nearest druggist, in tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, president Invalids’ Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. —Advertisement.

JAN. 4, 1923

term in the penitentiary, and a third remodeling the law on change of venue from judges. “I perfectly agree with Judge James A. Collins of the Marion Criminal Court that the change of venue law is a ‘felon’s relief act,’” said Shumaker.

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TROUBLED WITH- - RMPLES On Face, Large, Red and Hard. Cuticura Heals. “ I was troubled with pimples and blackheads on my face; for soma time. The pimples were large, red and hard, and some of them were very painful. I had so many pimples that they caused disfigurement for the time. “ I tried a nd; fferent remedies but they did not help any, I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased some, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Box 479, Herman, Minn. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for all toilet purposes. B*iapl Eneb Fm by Mail. After***: onUrlM, Di. E, T'fcldm 4S.Mua.” Sold •very* wherf 25*. o’>tri*nt 2S and fea*. Tftieomtfc. SbulF Cuticvra So*? dkavti without mus.

DoGTons Wanted To Operate Mrs. Quillon Tells How Lydia L Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Saved Her from an Operation Muskegon, Michigan.--“ After doctoring for eight or nine years witii dis-

ferent physicians without any relief at all, they said at last that medicine would not reach my case and 1 should have an operation. I had heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and often saw it advertised in different papers

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where some women had suffered just as I did and got well and strong again by taking the Vegetable Compound. I'decided to see what it would do for me, and before I had finished the fourth bottle I was much better, the weakness stopped and the severe pains in my sides left me. I am nowv much stronger and do my own and work in the factory besides. I am still taking the Vegetable Compound and give it all the praise.”—Mrs. Nellie Quillon, 17 Morris St., Muskegon Mich. Women should heed such warning symptoms as bearing-down pains ana weakness, for they indicate some female trouble, and z persistent and faithful use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will seldom fail to help.