Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1923 — Page 7

"WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28, 1923

SUGAR GAMBLERS PLAN ‘GOUGE’ BY FORCEDFAMINE Light Thrown on How Consumers Are to Pay Huge Profits. By JOHN CARSON WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Light is being thrown here on the half-billion dollar sugar gouge. The full story of how the sugar consumers were going to be able to pay huge profits to the 6ugar gamblers probably never will be told, however. Expansion of the sugar beet industry in this country evidently was inspired by the certainty of a tariff wall for sugar. Government money was loaned to the sugar beet Interests through the War Finance Corporation. Bankers Interested New York banking interests also loaned considerable money to the sugar beet Industry. With all this money frozen in the sugar pot, the first . Wall Street play on sugar was made. Increases in the price of sugar then meant a success for the great gamble. Os first necessity was a "sugar shortage." The sugar panic and the wonderful gamble of a few years ago, when sugar was sent bounding- up to 17 cents, and even 30 cents a pound, was rigged on the predictions of a sugar shortage. Statement Issues The Department of Commerce was to issue a statement on the sugar situation. That much waa known. Two days before the statement was published In the newspapers it was in the hands of men interested in sugar in New York. At that time, at least twenty four hours before the statement of the Department of Commerce was printed by the newspapers, an “interpretation" of the general situation was sent broadcast over country. The interpretation was part of the propaganda. The "sugar shortage" and the halfbillion dollar gouge was or. There was and will be no shortage, the Department of Commerce insists.

LAWS IN THE MAKING

SENATE These bills were introduced in the Senate Tuesday: No. 415 (Nejdl)—Exomptir.ff bonds, not?*, and all other property, both real and p rFo:.ai. of the Sta'e board of sericulture from taxation. Finance. No 410 (Sbirlcyi—He-enacting the 1891 tax ia’A o:i appraisal of reai and personal property, allowing- local unit 9 to levy own rat.s, and preventing interference by S;tu tax board. Finance. No. 417 lSt-e : e) —Prohibiting the removal o: any Find or gravel from the bed of Lake Michiga. Natuial resources. No. 41S 1 Easton) —Requiring receipts to bo Riven in collection of inheritance taxes and * requiring county r!< r'; to enter record on margin oi book. Finance. No. 410 tHolmes) —Amend:!.j blue skv lawe to make them more v-or ible. Administration measure to take pia.-e of No. 282 indefinitely postponed. Judiciary A No. 420 (Penrod) —Giving Mate board of accounts power to examine public contracts, to detect fraud, and report to attorney general its findings, on petition of . twenty five taxpayers. Companion measure to 181. killed in the House. Judiciary B. School Law Amended These Senate bills passed: No. 366 (F.rnD—Amending laws concerning eond-. mnating of school houses eo that townships may replace condemned buildings if total debt does not exceed constitutional limitation of 2 per cent. 132-8.) No. 377 (Steele)—Permitting La Porte County officials to divert flood waters into' county lakes to raise their level. (37-0.) No. 37ri8 (Et:_.i,-h-Mfiler) —Giving mayor of Indianapolis the right to proclaim a legal holiday. (36-7.) No. 380 (Van Orman)—Compelling contractors on street improvements in cities to guarantee their work live years instead of three. (43-0.) No. 399 (liaily)—Amending laws con - e-ning human- officers i:i Indianapolis by increasing number from three to tour, and placing then, under jurisdiction oi humansociety. (31-1.) No 398 (Baxter) —Extending charter of Scottish Hit' ;u fnuianapolis. Present charter expired six years ago. (37-0.) No. 400 (Beardsley)—lncreasing number of trustees in First Presbyterian Church of Ft. Wayne (30-0.) No. 402 (Durham) —Permitting two or more townships to unite for the establishment of township consolidated schools. (31-5.) Justices Get Power These House bills passed the Senate: No. 8 (Shafer)—Authorizing Governor to i-ue patent to Charles W. Holt. Pulaski County, ior r. kef of certain real c.-t.u< (35-0.) No. 33 (Post)— Giving justice of pca< ( lower to hold a violently insane person pending an inu • 1 35-o.a No. 53 (Rainey)—Amending present school law in cities over 100.000 eo that ail contracts ever S2OO sh.-ill be e.voutcd in name of school city and approved by the board. (38-1.) No. 97 (Pittenrer) —Amending present law so that neither party to a teacher's contract may cancel it ex—pt for I'loompentenej. immorality, cruelty, gent ral neglect, or unprofessional conduct. (34-5.) No. 116 (Myers)—Giving county commissioners right to i* tnu.- court for change in course of highways. loans, bids, or contracts which have b ... . -cd. cjO-O.) No. 186 (Riellw—R<<p -mg <*hiropoli-ts to obtain license to n.-a.-ti.-.- from Stattkjnrd of health, and prev r.tinr tf:< m lorn odministtriug genera! a.c.-tl'.eti* s. (26-3.) No. 197 (Knapp)—Permitting county s-nt cities of fourth rlc- owning nnjnicipal w.i----t-r light plants with i total ln-omo of *100.900 or less to appo it city treasurer. Applies to Newcastl e (33-0.) No. 199 (Schaeffer) —AbodsMng boards of works In cities of the fourth class. (28-11.) lleaaiitfht I-aw Repeal No. 202 (Pittenger)—Permitting os'eoMtlis. to obtain lie rise to use antiseptics, narcotics and anesthetics (32-1. i No. 221 (Elckhoffi—Rep-nlmg that part of the motor vehicle law reijuiring use of certain leases on hAdltghts. (30-1.) No. 246 (Rich)—Permittng > liautauquas to exercls- right of eminent domain. Applies lobaliy to Rensselaer. (28-14.) No. 382 (Wedektng)—lVovtdlng method of taxing rolling stock owned by transportation companies outside Indiana which pas -s through the-State. (36-0.) These Senate hills were indefinitely postponed Tuesday: No. 30 (Haysl—Abolishing the office of State probation officer. No. 393 Buchanan I —lncreasing penalties for adultery. Aimed at misconduct of automobile parties, and the “parking evil.” Thi.s Senate bill was killed in the Senate: No. 333 (English)—Permitting foreign irust companies to act as executors or trustees for estates tn Indiana. (10-13.) This House bill lacked a constitutional majority to pass the Senate: No. 159 (Matthews) —Amending State prohibition law vine any citizen of State right to make affidavit to court to enjoin a nuisance. (19-12.) This House bill was indefinitely Itostponed: No. 238 (Gntis.'f.i^kf —Ih-e-enting State! board of health from condemning Vud houses. HOUSE These bills were introduced Tuesday: No. 505 (Schwartz) —Repeals Indiana prohibition law. Public morals. ' No. M>6 (Paterson)—Ta permit State ajid municipal governments to pay premiums on 1

King Tut Would Feel at Home Among Egyptian Relics Here

Relics of Ancient Times in Egypt Repose in Art Institute. If the spirit of Tut Ankh Amen, Egyptian king who is causing much fuss centuries after his death, were to wander through Indianapolis, the perplexed expression caused by street cars, automobiles, and radio receiving outfits would be changed to a smile of recognition, if he chanced into the museum of the John Herron Art Institute. He would be greeted by familiar things. There he would find a collection of queer little images of mummies, labeled “Ushabti,” or answerer. Spirits of servants were embodied in these images. They were buried with the Egyptian dead. When the spirit of the departed came to life after its long sleep, the spirit had only to clap his hands together, and the servant’s spirit would come forth, according to legend. And a 'queer wooden image of the human soul, fantastic to the modern mind, would be a familiar sight to him. Scarabs (Egyptian beetles) galore are In the collection shown by J. Arthur McClain, curator. A tolerant smile would cross the weathered visage of the monarch of the Nile at modern chatter about “painted flappers.’’ Nothing new under the sun. he probably would think, as he compared the girls of his day with those of ours. There Is a stone palette used for mixing face paint, among the articles exhibited. In the days of Tut there were Jewelry makers who knew their craß to perfection. Coptic Jewelry, beautiful colored glass beads, are shown. Tut would feel proud of h!s countrymen on makers of personal ornaments. Graft was not unknown to Tut. Those gold thrones and furniture of which historians boast were not really gold at all. They were wood with a very thin covering of gold foil. A piece of gold foil from a throne of one of the ancient monarchs is in the collection. A group huddled around a pair of dice, grunting and talking to the "galloping dominoes" would not he unfamiliar to the spirit of Tut. There Is among the Egyptian relics a lone dice. Times have changed since Tut was in the world in body. But still his spirit would find many familiar things in our modern world.

surety and bonds of public officials. Judiciary A. This House bill was Indefinitely postponed: No. 505 (Schwartz)—To repeal Indiana prohibition law. Public morals. These House bills were withdrawn by their authors: No. 461 (Iltill arid Isenbarger)—Authori/ti State auditor to sell certain meamior kuds in St. Joseph. I.a Porte and Starke Comities to pay for drainage. No 491 (Miller!—Provided each city should be limited to following departments Finance, law, public works, public safety, assessment and collection and public health. This House bill failed to pass: No. 291 (Johnson of Hamilton) —Provided for licensing of itinerate vendors with $25 annual fees, license issued hy state commissioner of weights ami measure®. Twenty-Nine House Rills I’ass These House bills passed: No 249 (Addington)—To permit county auditor to authorize additional aid to be given errtain indigent persons No. 202 ( Atilgren)—Providing for 2-<vnt tax on gasoline and providing Ej ,000.006 of proceeds to be turned over to eountn-s ea<-n r the remainder to go to highway department. No. 301 (Holman)—Authorizing farmers' mutual fire insurance companies to Insure automobiles, tractors and trucks No. 307 (Ogdenl—Fixes attorn**ys fees in county road < uses. No 313 (Matthews and Jackson) —Provides for employment of county aericultural

For Lenten Fast Days Are you looking for variety in the preparation of fi.sh and <?-a food for Lent? Uncle .Sam's kitchens and laboratories have prepared fortythree recipes of this nature —every one attractive to the palate. Our Washington BtfYeau has this information in bulletin form, which you may obtain free on ree,uest. Simply till out the coupon below, writing very plainly, enclose the stamps requested, and mail it to our Washington Bureau. Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 N, Y. Ave., Washington: I want a copy of the bulletin FISII AND SEA FOOD, and encloso herewith a 2-cent stamp for same: t NAME 0 ADDRESS CITY STATE

■'(*-'"nt on petition of twenty citizens and approval of county council. No. 330 (Post) —Provides u/nrti,ago exemptions shall not ext-eeu one-half of assessed valuation with SI,OOO limit. No. 342 (Pay)—Authorizes establishment of comfort stations in second-class citfn. No 351 (Brown) —Amends act concerning: joint hi;h schools. No. 366 (Schwartz)—Amends act providing- fees for extradition of pri-otiers. Drop Claim to Cemetery No. 374 (Wysong)—Caifc-i s State to release claim on burial ground m li.iuanapolis desired for Interurban freight terminal. No. 39? (Kii-h)—Re,mires Slate to Issuc patent to Andrew J. Zhnnn i man lor certain lands in Jasper County No. 395 (Wedeklng)—Provides for commission of nine persons' appoint'd by Governor and appropriation of 85.000 for purchaee of twelve-acre tract in Spi-neer County for Abrahantfkiiicoln matv.in.il No. 403 Thurston) —Amends certain laws on drainage. No. 423 (Freeman I —Permits temporary control of dependent and neglected children instead of holding them In all eases until they reach majority. No. 427 (Thiel)—Prohibits removal of

ifffufll ill yf ’ “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold in Few Hours

Kvery druggist here guarantees each package of “Pape’s Cold Compound" to break up any cold and end grippe returned. Stuffiness, pain, headache.

'SsLSftif-iiQTStiXjM mmsafi mim l Wj>m '' •fa. * *

ABOVE—“USHABTI” DISCOVERED IN AN ANCIENT EGYPTIAN TOMB. BELOW —EG VP TIAN’S IDEA OF HOW THE HUMAN SHOULD LOOK.

natural lee from streams at points within ten mile* of pia e where sewers di.-.charge No. 432 (McCutcheon) —Enable* courts to order examination. tr< atment uni a arerv iiiuu of persons sufTerine from venereal diseases No. 453 ItnrriHoii l—Causes uuexpired balances of bond lssu> s to go to funds for which bonds were Issued. St. Joseph County Courts No 454 ’I”: '' —E lab’lshea terms of St. Joseph County Superior Court. No. 45.1 Du F.i :.)> * v oi establlsliii St. Joseph County court. No. 458 Schwartz i— Maxes holler cod rt of Amen, an Society of Engineers standard for Indiana. No. 406 (Steilhorn)—Authorizes guardians to lease real cerate <>i . ml- on rt ord"r to meet < xp.-iis a ni'.ssary to support and education of .-barge an.', for pay no . ; of outstanding debt*. No. 473 '(’l k-l) —Gives Son- highway commission right of or< t .9. ain No. 477 (Smith and Trsub) — Lcfallze* Indianapolis city plan ordinance for establishing building lines. No 473 Smith s.od Traub)—Legalizes official thoroughfare plan of ' .l-i" 'i-.i’h No 4*l (Ahlgren. 1! i- Div Hill I.owe, Thiel) —Authorizes lues and

towns to aid highway commission In construction and mainteniii c, ( ,£ Inn hw :•} Scliyol Hiallli Levy No 489 IWyeongrl Allows 1 cut tax levy to oarrv ■> -i p.ovitaotte ol liuiianapolis school h-allli ad. No. 49:1 (Poll—Provides ior recording of official bo nis ol ail county and township officers No. 493 Johnson of Monroe) —Appropriates $411.70 for ira 11. Ingram, formerly of State militia, to pay for medical treatment while- in service of State No. s(JoiiTraub) —Pernuls Indianapolis to convert school properly not u-cil In la->t live years to - oard ol park commissioners to be used as recreation cruutids. These Semite bills passed Tuesday: No. 51 (Saunders)—Creates Twentyeighth judicial circuit, composed of Wells County, ami Seventy-first judicial chcutl, composed of Blackford County. No. 140 i Van Orman) —Creates State building commission to organize* and codify building laws. No. 165 (Van Orman)—Creates park commission Ii cities of scssuid class No. 243 < Cleveland J —Standardizes hampers, baskets and other containers for vegetables and fruits.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THOMPSON HE IS SHATTERED IN CHICAGOPRIMARY Lueder Wins 6, 0. P. Race — Mrs. Winifred Huck Is Defeated, 1 By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 28. —Tho powerful i political machine built up in Chicago under the guidance of William Ha’e Thompson was finally shattered at Tuesday’s municipal primaries. Edward R. Litsinger, candidate for mayor, with the bulk of the backing of Thompson-Fred Lundiru organization was defeated by Arthur C. Lueder, who was supported by Senator j McCormick-Brundage combine. Ten aldermen who had stayed with Thompson through tho rough political voyage of the last four years were defeated. The Democrats scored gains, electing twenty-four of the thirty aldermen chosen, giving encouragement to Judge William Dever, Democrat, who will oppose Lueder at the April 3 election. Mrs. Iluck Defeated Winifred Mason Huck, Illinois’ first Congresswoman, was also defeated. Her term will expire on March 4. and she sought the Repubhean nomination - to fill the vacancy caused by the death of James It. Mann. She ran s<>cond jto Morton D. Hull, and George T. | Bolling, Republican candidate with | the backing of tho old Thompson orj ganlzation, was a poor third. The Lueder supporters openly fear that the Thompson support in the election will be thrown to Judge Dever. Thompson Wants Toga Thompson still has hopes of going ! to the United States Senate, and un- | doubtedly will boa candidate against McCormick In 1924. The vote east at Tuesday’s election was unusually heavy for a primary, i due to bitter races for aldermen, j Louder received 128,004 votes to Llt- | singer’s 74.561. FIRST DEFEAT FOR DRYS Prohibition Forres Tighten lint's .Viter Senate Setback. I Senate prohibition forces tighten**,l I lines today following their first de- ; feat of the s. sion late Tun lay. Representative Matthews’ House I bill amending the 1917 prohibition | laws so that a citizen may make an i affidavit If he suspect* violation of tho prohibition laws and enjoin a business through court action, fulled to receive a constitutional majority. Th'- vote was nineteen a;, es and twelve noes. The measure may bo called up again. Senator Dunn led tho fight for the bill. Senator Crosby opposed Its broad provisions. CLAIM TO PLOT DROPPED House Semi* Greenlawn Cemetery Bill to Sen at a. • i Surrender to Indianapolis by tho State of all claim to ground occupied h>o tj u , o ] ( j Oreetilawn cv-m-tery, near (diver Ave. and White River, to be ; used for a proposed *1,000.000 Interurban freight terminal, will be ; effected if the Senate follows. House action In passing Representative - Wysong’s bill. 70-2. Wysong said the bill would clear up title to the plot. In question for a number of years

t he Reserve Force et Your Command "With victory almost in its grasp, many an army has been defeated because reinforcements were not available. Tn man’s flyht for financial freedom his‘bank account is the attacking force and sound investments in his safe deposit box are the reserve forces upon which he may draw in the hour of need. Add to your bank account regularly and build up your reserve force so reinforcements will be available when you need them. Wo will add 4% interest to your deposits. We will supply good investments ns needed, and will provide a safe deposit box in which to keep them. Basikers Trust -nanjLyi VANIA AND OHIO STREETS Open All Day Saturdays Until Eight O'clock

THWARTING INFLUENZA You doubtless know that it is a well nourished body that is the strongest factor in thwarting the inroads of influenza or other disease germs. SCOTTS EMULSION should be taken faithfully at the first signs of “catching cold ” or tender throat or soreness in dies:. The abuadant tonic-nourishing quali ies of Scott’s, is an effectual help | : nf in ah times of threatened weakness. SAFETY raST—TAKE SCOTT'S IMPULSION! Scott & Bownc, BUxanltcld, N. J. io-d*

LOVE PACT BINDING? Court Faces Test of Bargain

By ROY GIBBONS Chicago, Feb. 2s.—Are love bargains binding? Have they standing before the law? A Chicago court must pass on these questions before it can meet out justice in the strangest triangle case on record, involving. A WIFE—Mrs. Grace Donohue, 25, over whom the alleged "love bargain” %vas made. HER HUSBAND—Ray C. Donohue, 30, Buffalo electrical supply dealer, one of the parties in the supposed bargain. “TIIE OTHER MAN”—Robert W. Ilellone, 31, insurance company auditor, alleged left leg of the triangle and second party in tho “love bargain.” This strange story will be unfolded In court testimony here: When \Donohue’s wife, as he claims, confessed to him her love for Hcllone, Donohue agreed to allow' Ilellone to pay court to her, he will testify. Courts Own Wife But at the same t'rae Donohue himself started an ardent campaign of courtship to win back the love of his own wife. "Let the best man win," the two as they shook hands, the testimony will show. Two years the odd romance went on. Then one day Mrs. Donohue disappeared. So did Hellone. The wife, her husband alleges, left a letter, declaring she loved Hellone and could live with her husband no longer. Then love surged through Donohue's veins. It overthrew the bonds of the agreement. By tracing the baggage checks

LOCAL MEASURES ARE UP House Considers Two Bills Affecting Indianapolis. Progress of two measures affecting Indianapolis depended on the House today following passage late Tuesday :n the Senate. They were Senator Daily's bill to increase the number of humane officers In Indianapolis from three to four and provide that they be appointed by humane society rather than chief of police, and Senator Baxter’s; measure extending the charter of the Scottish Kite In Indianapolis, which expired six years ago. Butter Taken From Wagon Thirty pounds of butter valued at sls disappeared from a Blue Valley m FOR QstliP For Quick Results alternate “Seventy-seven” and Number One, your druggist keeps them. Dr. Humphreys’ “Seventyseven” is for Orip, Influenza, Coughs find Colds. Medical Book, tells all, free. 30.- and $1 Pi at Drug Stores, or xont on remlttan.-e "r <\ O. D. Parcel Pont. fliim|>lt.vrey* Home.'* Medicine Cos., 150 Wllilfitii St., New York.

MRS. GRACE DONOIIUE he followed the couple to Chicago, where police at his behest raided a local hotel and found them. All three principals were borne into* night court. "Donohue beat me,” the wife sobbed. "I can’t go back to him. I love—l w'ould die for this man.” And she sank Into Hellope’s arms. "I won her fairly," Hellone said. "He agreed to It.” It’s because of the "love" agreement that tho case lifts been postponed for final hearing till an early week in March. The court acknowledges it must look up the taw In such a matter so that fair play may be hud by all. If you were the judge—how would you decide It?

Creamery W'agon driven by Carlos Hammond, while parked at 230 E. Pratt St.

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LOVE AFFAIRS OF SLAIN CONTRACTOR PROBED FOR CLEW

Housekeeper Held Under $25,000 Bail for Questioning. Sj/ United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—>Mrs. -Anna Buzzi, 30, pretty Russian divorcee, held in $25,000 bail, was questioned by police today about love affairs of Frederick Schneider, slain millionaire contractor. The (tvoman, of statuesque 4ype and immacuately groomed when first brought to the police station, was dis-1 heveied and hysterical in the Bronx jail. She wept and cried for “sweetheart Fred” to “come and tell them all about it.” 0 Police declared Mrs. Buzzi for several years acted as "housekeeper" for Schneider, w’hose body w*as found upright at the w’heel of his auto on lonely Seaview Ave. Monday night, i Several letters w'ritten to the contractor by women, some of them married, were found in his apartment j on Grand Concourse, detectives said, i A stenographer for Schneider, with; whom associates said he quarreled over another woman, also was ques-, tioned. She claimed she knew nothing of Mrs. Buzzi, who, to several neigh- 1 bors, was known as Mrs. Schneider. District Attorney Glennon said a notebook found in the dead man’s effects indicated he quarreled several times with Mrs. Buzzi. One entry said: "She threatened to throw eoup in my face today. I never heard such vile language."

FORGETFULNESS BLAMED Woman Leaves Lights BurningPolice Called Out. Mrs. Hanna McClellan, 1627 Woodlawn Ave., believed she heard a noise on the first floor of her home at 11:30 p. m. Tuesday. She called Andy Waterman, 1629 Woodlawn Ave., who summoned police. Sergt. O’Connor found lights on the first floor burning "and all windows and doors locked. Mrs. McClellan said she probably had forgotten to turn out the lights. BOYS HELD AS ‘LEGGERS’ Five Lads, 12 to 14, Changed With Smuggling “Mule.” By United Press DETROIT, Feb. 28.—Five school boys between the ages of 12 and 14 are held, charged with violating the Volstead law. Three are alleged to have attempted to smuggle “white mule" into the county jail. The others weie captured bringing a load of beer over the ice from Canada.

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