Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1923 — Page 3

THURSDAY, FEB. 15,1923

LABOR OPPOSES AGE PENSIONS AS ■ PROPOSED Contention Is That ‘Doles' Would Rob Workers of Initiative, By l nit til Prrxx WASHINGTON' Feb. 15—The tion that “such doles would rob the workers of initiative” and the will to make their old age secure from poverty. Pensions under the proposed measures would range from slls monthly to citizens over 60 in Texas to $1 per day to citizens over 70 years old in Pennsylvania. Dnposition is based on the eontenAmeriean Federation of Labor is quietly organizing opposition to old age legislation proposed in Illinois. Pennsylvania. Texas, Colorado, Wisconsin and other States. To qualify for pension the applicant must show ten years or more of useful service to the State In which he applies for such aid and prove poverty. While the federation of labor is opposed to the principle of the proposals, it nevertheless realizes the strong appeal it has to many workers. FAIRGROUND LOAN IS UPMCRAY Senate Passes Board of Agriculture Measure, The administration State board of agriculture bill, carrying a $1,000,000 bond issue, was ready for the Governor today following passage in the Senate late Wednesday, 33-12. S.x Democrats joined twenty-seven Republicans in passing the measure after a stormy debate. Opposition centered on the uncertainty of where the money would go. Senator Chambers said he would not trust any sixteen men in the State

SONG OF THE SOLONS

SENATE These bills were introduced in the Senate Wednesday: Xo, 340 (Brown) —Permitting local cemetery associations to levy tax ol one mill on each <lu,.ar t.- , •!> up cemeteries when levy is through board oi township advisors. County and township. No. 350 (Brown ,—Amending present laws pertaining to township libraries, so that appointments to board by judtre ol Circuit Court must be filed with county clerk. Public libraries. No. 351 (Steele) —Companion bill to No. 347 so that in drainage proceedings now pending, bonds may be issued and eoal over period oi twenty years instead ol ten. Swamp lands and drains. These bills were killed in the Senate Wednesday: No. 255 (Miller) —General legalizing act ior all bot and issues oi local units oi Government ijfi-24.) No. 261 (llartzell) —Placing control oi municipal owned uimties in Ft. Wayne in hands of oari oi works. (13-30.) Lambert Bill Postponed This bill was indefinitely postponed in the Senate Wednesday: No. 10 (Lambert) —Exempting farmer „; and independent t , itractor lioai provisions of tie employers liability act. These House bills passed the Senate Wednesday: No. 66 (Rich)—Lega'izing elections held to give financial aid to railroads, and authorizing townships to issue bonds instead oi levj ing tax w nen aid has been voted. 137-0.) No. 77 (Flock) —Authorizing county commissioners to levy tax ol 1 cent on each SIOO oi property to maintain county roads. (37-0.) No. 96 (Thomas) —Administration a-ri-clulure board bill authorizing 81.00U.000 loan to .iuuidale debts, and defining relation of State property to the board. (33-1',.) No. ISO (Johnson oi Monroe) —Requiting specifications tor construction of county hard suriaced roads as ordered by county <-ummissiouers to bo for lour kinds oi surfacing material. (39-1.) Nine Measures Passed These Senate bills passed the Senate Wednesday: No. 174 (Dunn) —Providing that no person may conduct a drug store or pharmacy unless licensed by State board of pharmacy. ment of commission of three to seivt' without pay, and confer with iike commissions from other Slates on uniform State laws. ' ;i >o. * 189 (Barker) —Repealing obsolete “Blue Sky' law. of 1901. (36-0.) No. 249 < Dunn-Easton) —Compelling State highway commission to construct and mamta u State roads within incorporated towns yf 2.500 and less. (36-3.) No. 281 , Hedges)—Prohibiting cities or towns from adopting daylight saving. ' 'no. 267 (Daily)— Authorizing quieting of title of 'and owned jointly in Kosciusko County bv Parish brothers. (33-2.) No. 294 (Dunn) —Reducing number ol petitioners required to kill improvements in fifth-class cities and towns lroin 80 per cent to majority. (36-0.) No. 258 (Beardsley)—Accepting the benefits oi the Federal Shepherd-Towner maternity act ill Indiana, and appropriating $24,000 ior use by State board of health. ‘"*No * 290 , Behmer-Cleveland) —Separating Marshall and Fulton Counties into two judicial circuits. (36-2.) HOUSE These bills were introduced in the House Wednesday: No. 420 (Eickhoff)—Provides that public service commission fix rates on automobile bus lines and requires that bus lines pay tax to commission commensurate with trip mileage. Roads. No. 421 (Corel—Places salary of county highway s periuendtent at $5 a day. Roads. No. 422 (Larrabee) —Legalizes action of special committee of city (council iu fourthciaes cities in acting as board of public works. Cities and Towns. No. 423 (Freeman, —Permits temporary control of dependent and neglected children inst. ad of holding them in all coses until majority. Judiciary A. No. 424 , Collinsl —Provides for owners of domestic animals killed by hunters to recover value o: animal through county fish and game fund. Natural resources. No. 425 (Leveron) —Repeals absent voters' law. Elections. No 426 (Graham) —Fixes salaries of jude-s of supri me and appelate courts at $7,500 a rear Judiciary A. No. 427 ,Thiel,—Prohibits removal of natural ice from streams at points within ten miles of place where sewers discharge. Judiciary B. New Health Measure No. 428 (Thiel)—Prevents construction of sewers without adequate water supply for flushing. Cities and Towns. No. 429 (Nolan) —Requires recording of contracts of conditional sale. Judiciary B. No. 430 ,H.urtyi—Reorganizes State board of health. State medicine and public health. No. 431 (Drake)—Prohibits pool or billiard within forty rods of school house not in a city Judiciary B. No. 432 (McCutclieon)—Enables courts to order examination, treatment and segregation of persons suffering with certain communicable diseases. State medicine and public health. No. 435 (Townsend)—Repeals act of 1921 authorizing incorporation of farmers’ mutual life insurance companies. Insurance. No. 434 (Shull)—Requires circuit judges

Mike Was Mike Until ‘He’ Became a Mother

By WALTER D. HICKMAN MICHAEL, just a plain dog, apappeared with Laurette Taylor during the lengthy run on the stage of “Peg O’ My Heart.” Peg called the dog “Mike” and he was catalogued as belonging to the masculine gender. Mike kept the secret for years until some time ago Mike became a proud mother. This happened shortly before Miss Taylor started to the western coast to make a screen version of “Peg O’ My Heart.” All Miss Taylor could do was to bundle Mike and the puppies In a basket and cart the whole family to the Pacific coast. Michael made “his” appearance in the movie and no one would have suspected that Mike was leading a double life until Miss Taylor permitted the world to know the truth.

Local Pianist With George White’s Scandals When George White's “Scandals” comes to English’s next week, Emil Seidel, well known in musical circles in Indianapolis and who also is proud to call Indianapolis his home town, will be a member of Paul Whiteman's orchestra. Seidel was formerly director of the Palace Theater orchestra some months ago and has been prominent in musical circles here for years. The large cast Is headed by W\ C. Fields, Lester Allen, Pearl Regay, Peggy Dolan and many others. Opens Monday night at English’s. -I- -i- IOn View Today Vaudeville headliners this week are as follows: “The Storm,” at Keith's; Tameo Kajiyama, at the Lyric, and Bessie Browning, at the Palace. The movies on view today include: “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” at the Ohio; “The Headless Horseman,” at the Apollo: "Shirley of the Circus,” with Shirley Mason, at the Isis; "One Exciting Night,” at the Circle, and “Three Who Paid,” at Mister Smith's. The Broadway is presenting Harry Fields and “Hello Jake Girls.” Vaudevvith a $1,000,000 of the taxpayers’ money. Supporters of the measure said its passage would mean a bigger State fair, and one ranking with neighboring States in size. They termed present facilities at the fairground "a shame and a disgrace to Indiana.”

, in counties under 90 0"0 population Laving t a superior court to appoint assistant probation officer. Organization of courts. No. 435 (Lovej—Requires service of one woman on 6chool boards of four or less and two on boards of five or more. Education. No Properly Damage These Senate bills were indefinitely postponed: No. 55 Cleveland ) —Prescribed provisions to regulate hunting of waterfowl on I Indiana lakes. Natural resources. No. 135 (Harmon) —Provided for payment of property damage incurred during 1 construction of levee*. Drains and dikes These House bills were indefinitely ' postponed: No. 150 (Tlilel)—Fixed salary of Lake County prosecutor at 57.500 a year Fees and salaries. No 244 (Perkins)—Provided for Stale | referendum on soidiTs’ bonus at election in | November. 1924. Ways and means. I No. 273 Uohnson of Monroe) —Establish'd 819 annual trappers license. Natural resouices. No. 314 (Punshon)—Required elghthoi.r working day for Evansville police, i Cities and Towns. No. 321 ( Hammitt Kltch) Abolished dc- ! parlmetu of conservation. Agriculture. No. 338 (Peterson) —Abolished office of I director of department oi conservation. Natural resources. No. 344 i Stein m) —Eliminated councllmar.ie lUstriets In Indianapolis. Affairs of j the city of Indianapolis No. 389 (Shull) —Allowed county recorder additional pay when turning into county treasurer amounts in excess of stipulated pay. County and township business. This House bill failed to pass: No. 78 (Myers)—Abolished State game j warden's office.

Measures Passed These House bills were passed by the House: No. 69 (Elcnhoffi—Permit* teaching of German in high schools. No. 90 (Johnson of Monroe-Meyers-Cus-ter, —Specifies duties of road supervisor. No. 159 (Matthews) —Permits citizens to bring abatement proceedings under prohibition law. No 107 (Knapp)—Provld'-s city councils may appoint treasurers In fourth-class cities owning utility plants No. 214 (Harrison) —Amends lav regarding conduct of Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Orphons’ Home. No 241 (Harrison) —Permits release of gas and oil lands when leasees have not paid rent for period of five years. These Senate bills were passed by the House: No. 43 (Fitch) —Authorizes the revival of certain corporations and institutions to provide for the care of orphans and Indigent persons. No. 69 (Swain)—Provides for Inheritance of unpaid annuities derived under teachers retirement fund. No. 84 (Penrod)—Safeguards collateral on school fund loans by taking appraised rattier than assessed value as basts. No. 97 (Perkins)—Places public utilities fn certain cities under control of board of No. 129 (Daily)—Allows motion to transfer court cases held under advisement by judge for more than ninety davs.

For Colds, Influenza and as a Preventive Take M vrn Laxative promo I I Quinines tablets g/rfr The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature (o.sfcstrc r vt*' 30c. U r

LAURETTE AND MICHAEL Here is Laurette Taylor and Michael as they appear in a movie version of “Peg O’ My Heart.” At the Ohio next week. ville, musical comedy and movies make up the bill at the Rialto. BEAUTIFUL HAIR lIAJOINT Try This! Hair Appears Soft, Colorful and Abundant —A Gleamy Mass 35 Cent Bottle of "Danderine” Also Ends Dandruff; Falling Hair!

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Immediately:—your hair becomes | beautiful. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small Strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil —in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and really appear twice as thick and abundant—a mass of luxuriant, glinty. colorful hair. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine eradicates dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching acid falling hair. Danderine is the best, cheapest and most delightful hair corrective and tonic. It is to the hair what fresh showers of rain are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, vitalizes and strengthens them. Its stimulating ; properties help the hair to grow long, j heavy, strong. You can surely have beautiful hair, and lots of it, if you will spend 35 cents for a bottle of Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter. It is not greasy, oily or sticky.—Advertisement.

Catarrh Asthma Hay Fever A Home Treatment That Cured Thousands of Sufferers Last Year. If yon suffer with chronic cntarrh of j the head, stomac h and bowels, nasty, \ disagreeable, embarrassing and danger- j ons hawking and spitting; continuous,; annoying dropping mucus in the throat; ! clogged up head, ears nnd nostrils; | asthma or hay fever, no matter how j severe or long standing, chrouic cough j or bronchitis; frequent severe colds, chronic catarrhal indigestion and constipation ; catarrhal deafness and head noises, or any old "run down,” “dead tired” condition due to chronic catarrh, call in person or write for full particulars about our New Method home treatment, which cured thousands of people last year. This treatment is sold on trial basis only. Use it two weeks and if not satisfied it costs you nothing. You be the Judge. Send no money. Write today for free advice. Hundreds of local references to home people cured, whom you can talk to, can and will be given. Call in person, write or mail the coupon below: The Indiana Catarrh Institute, 143(1 North Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Dear Sirs—Please mall to me in plain wrapper, full particulars about your method, local references to cured people, and your TRIAL REFUND GUARANTEE PROPOSITION. Name , R. F. D. or Street Number Town State * —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW LOUD SPEAKING TELEPHONE IS SUCCESS Conversations Between New Vork and Chicago Heard Distinctly. By United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 15.—A newly invented loud speaking telephone was used by 1,000 members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering in New York and 500 members in Chicago at a joint meeting held last night. The experiment was a complete success and the two gatherings, nearly 1,000 miles apart, engaged in a lively discussion as to the merits of the invention. ARMOUR STOCK IS PLACED ON MARKET Public Will Be Allowed Interest in Packer Concern. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—For the first time in the history of Armour & Cos. the public will be allowed a voting interest in the concern. J. Ogden Armour announced today that a part of the $150,000,000 wortn of common stock held by the Armour family would be placed on the open market.

All That Is New TUT 1 i 7111 T T T'h ¥ Largest Assortment and Correct Found IHr -* H |lfl4 f at Popular Prices Here First 111 L Ts .11. * „. in Indianapolis 4 - .... i Hundreds of NEW HATS aft $5.00 More new arrivals added to our already vast assortment of leading styles, including the new “Mitzi” Hat or Bustle Hat in all the new colors and color combinations

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New Materials: Colors: Shapes: Milan Hemp Tagal Purple Sand Black Mitzi Pokes Silk Timbo Orchid Copen Broivn Mushroom Sailors Milan Visca Almond Navy Oakwood Pokes Turbans Haircloth Strawberry Pearl Off-tlie-Face •p- --- —■IIIII’THE BASEMENT STORE ’pfjl] - =T Special Sale of 300 TRIMMED HATS for SPRING WEAR

HOURS OF WOMEN AGAIN UNDER FIRE Limited Work Measure Is Debated at Hearing. The biennial fight over limiting working hours for women raged again today following a hearing Wednesday evening before the Senate Committee on Labor. The hearing was on the Holmes bill, which would limit the employment of women, with the exception of office work and a few other kinds of employment, to fifty hours a week. The me.-isure was defended by Senator C. Oliver Holmes, Lake County, its author, Dr. A. W. Taylor of Indianapolis, a member of the commission on public service of the Federated Council of Churches; Mrs. A. T. Cox, director of the department of women and children of the State industrial board, and N. N. Smith, a Frankfort cigar manufacturer. Opposing the measure were F. N. Smith, secretary of the Indiana Manufacturers’ Association; Miss Forba McDaniel, secretary of the Federation

for Matron or Miss Materials: \ j j Styles: Visca, Hair - JIIf Off-the-Face cloth, Timbo, dm? Hats, Drooping Hemp, Milan Brims, Pokes, and Straw Jar Turbans and Combinations jßr A Mashrooms Red, Copen, Jade, Oakwood, Pearl, Brown and plenty of Black and Color Combinations This Sale Includes Oar Entire $3.95 Line of Spring Hats Friday Bargain Day $2.95

of Business and Working Women; Miss Nina Cox, representing working women; Miss Elizabeth Schultz of the Columbia Conserve Company, and others. COUNTERFEITER IS GIVEN LONG TERM Chicago Man Admits Raising $2 Bills to S2O, t> John Dumbrowskos, confessed counterfeiter, of Chicago, was in jail today awaiting removal to the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. He was sentenced to six years by Judge Anderson Wednesday. Dumbrowskos admitted he had raised $2 bills to S2O. This is the heaviest sentence imposed by Judge Anderson in a number of years. Government officials said that in the past year northern Indiana has been flooded with raised bills. Walter Spetila. Chicago, found guilty of passing raised bills, was sentenced to eighteen months at Atlanta.

KANSAS JUDGE ON PROGRAMIGHT Associated Employers Elect New Directors, These directors have been elected by the Associated Employers of Indianapolis: Fred Hoke, W, B. Harding, Carl A. Taylor, Lawrence G. Cummins, Samuel E. Rauh, C. W. Wells, A. M. Glossbrenner and John F. Darmody. Judge William L. Huggins of Topeka, Kan., author of the Kansas industrial act and presiding judge of the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations. will speak at the nineteenth annual meeting tonight at the Indiana Pythian building on “The Old Government and the New Industry.” A dinner will be given for him at 5:30 p. m. at the Columbia Club. The directors will elect new officers in a few days. Retiring officers: O. D. Haskett, president: A. M. Gloss brenner, first vice president; Fred C. Gardner, second vice president, and J. Edward Stilz, treasurer.

Our Fourth Floor Department. Hats for Miss and Matron

EASY TO SWING BIG SACKS NOW McMahon Declares Full Strength Returned When Tanlac Ended Stomach Trouble, “I work long hours six nights a week, but I don’t believe I would be doing it if it hadn’t been for Tanlac. This medicine built me up in fine shape. I gained weight and can lift those ninety-eight-pound sacks of flour right and left,” declared John F. McMahon, well-known baker, 130 E. Ohio St., Indianapolis, Ind. ”1 had a second attack of flu three years ago and couldn’t get back on my feet. My stomach was all out of order, I suffered awfully from gastrlti*. and couldn’t sleep. I was all worn-out and sometimes I would give out and had to phone for a man to take my place. “I bought my first bottle of Tanlac four weeks ago and the way it has helped me is astonishing. I have a fine appetite, sleep like a top, and never tire out. I am glad to tell my experience because it may help others suffering like I did.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Over 35 million bottles sold. —Adv.

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