Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1923 — Page 2

2

REPUBLICANS WIN LONG FIGHT AS BUDGET GOES TO M'CRAY

SENATE lIS TO SALVAGE M’CRAY FINANCE PROGRAM Auto License and Gas Tax Measures Passed to Second Reading. The McCray financial program for the highway department was well on the way to being rescued in the Senate today. Both the gasoline tax bill and the automobile license bill were ready for passage. The automobile license bill was amended to increase the license fees, almost doubling those voted by the House. If the bill passes the Senate, it must go back to the House for concurrence in the amendments. Among other amendments was one giving automobile police the right to arrest traffic law violators without warrants. The bill still provides that half the proceeds of the fees shall be returned to the counties. This is at variance with the original McCray program. Gas Bill Unchanged Eight attempts to amend the gasoline tax bill failed and the bill was ready for passage in the same condition it left the House. It provides a tax of 2 cents a gallon and provides the first year $500,000 of the proceeds shall be returned to the counties and $1,000,000 during each succeeding * year. The remainder would go to the highway department. A motion to postpone indefinitely farther consider was lost by this vote: For Postponement Repnbr.cans—Hodges, Lambert, Lindley Demoerats—Batt, Chamber. Cravens. Crosby, Davis. Durham, Erni. Harmon. Hays. Henley, King. Lochard, Lutz. Perkir.s, Saunders. Shirley. Sweeney—l 7. Against Postponement Republicans—Adame. Barker. Baxter. Beardsley. Behmer. Brown. Buchanan. Cann, Cleveland. Daily. Dunn. En?iish. Hartzell, Hill. Holmes, Leonard, Merry. Miller. Moorhead. Nejdl. Nichols. Richards. Southworth, Swain, Van Orman—2o. Not Voting Republicans—Fitch, Harlan. Penrod, Steele—4. Democrat—Easton. ABSENT VOTERS’ MEASURE PASSED

Pulse-Bierly Bill Goes to McCray for Signature, The new absent voters' law rested with Governor McCray today following passage of the Pulse-Bierly bi-par-tisan House bill in the Senate late Friday, 42-0. The measure, a compromise between friends and opponents of the present law, permits five classes to vote by absentees’ ballots. Rail employes, stu dents, teachers, soldiers, sailors and marines, and Federal and State employes. i Senator Richards, advocating pass age said the bill was the resuit of ten attempts to remedy evils of the pres- j ent law. The first bill Introduced in the Senate, Senator Barker’s measure to repeal the law, failed to pass by lacking a constitutional majority. Representative Pulse, Republican, and Representative P.ierley, Democrat, wrote tbs measure. CHRISTAMORE DRIVE TO EXTEND THROUGH WEEK Subscriptions In SIOO.OOO Campaign Total $59,161. With subscriptions totalling $59,161 at hand the men’s and women’s organizations at work completing the SIOO,OOO building fund for Christamore House will continue the public drive for money throughout the coming week. Subscriptions include: Albert Metzger, $1,000; Arthur Jordan, $1,000; J. L Holcomb, $1,000; Arthur V. Brown, $500; Fred C. Dickson, $500; Nelson Gladding. $500; H. C. Atkins, $500; W. A. Atkins. $500; Charles Mayer & Cos., $300; B. F. Lawrence. $100; A. H. Insley, $100; John S. Kittle, $100; William C. Bobbs, $100; Tuha L. H. MacDonald, $100: Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin. $100: G. A. Schnull, $200; Ferd L. Hollweg, $100; John Deere Plow Company, $100; John Allmerith. $100; Corbin V. Harrod, $100; Leonard & Anderson, $100; Paul Krogh, $100; James A. and William Burnett, $100; Frank Jeter. $100; Fred Goopper & Son. $100: M. \V. Ferguson, $100; E. D. Fouts, $100; Mrs. Furman Stout, $100; E. J. O’Reilly. $100; George M. Bochstahler, SIOO, and Arthur R. Baxter, S2OO. Assembly Pay Boost Fails Representative A. Noel Ducomb of South Bend has promised his pet measure to fix pay of legislators at $lO a day wiil not be brought before the Assembly again this term. The bill failed both Friday afternoon and night through lack of a constitutional majority. It had rallied likewise two sessions previously. Speaker Morgan said.

Reunion Four years ago last October William James Dwire of Carthage, Ohio, then one of Uncle Sam's marines in northern France, carried a wounded lieutenant off a battlefield near St. Etienne. Friday Dwire decided to re-enlist and when he went to the recruiting office he found the man whose life he had helped save, Capt. F. J. Zinner in charge. The men had not met since day of the battle.

Patent Leather Cat Helps Encourage Tech Boys; Girls From Manual Do Their Share of Cheering

MABEL WENDT, 1226 N. OAKLAND AVK. (LEFT). TOOK HER PATE NT LEATHER CAT TO THE BAS KET-BALL TOURNAMENT AT THE COLISEUM TO HELP ROOT FOR TECH. (LEFT TO RIGHT) THE OTHERS ARE: ELIZABETH ENG LE. 462 N. STATE AVK., TECH NIC AL: HATTIE DRYER, 2143 N. MERIDIAN ST., AND LOUISE ROBINSO N, 1361 UNION ST., BOTH OF MANUAL.

HOWLLOYB GEORGE VIEWS FRENCH STEP (Continued From Page 1) write controversial articles on qui- j tions which might come before him for decision as a judge. He therefore very properly resigned his eommis-, sionership. But to revert to the speeches delivered by these eminent statesmen, if they mean what actual words con vey, then France means to stick to j the Ruhr. Not by way of annexa- ; tion. Oh, no! That, according to M. ; Barthou, is a "foolish, mendacious i and stupid” lie. But France means ‘ to hang on to the "gages" until rep- 1 aration is paid. What are the “gages?” The industries of the Ruhr. If the French government is to control industries which represent the life of this prosperous, area for thirty years, it assumes great er authority over the district th;in it exercises over the mining area of Pas j de Calais. "In Our Own Mining Districts” In its own mining districts no government takes upon itself —except during war—to give directions as to j the destination and distribution cf coal j produced. But there are indications that control over the Ruhr industries j Is to be of a much more far-reaching character thyi this. And this is where the hints —broad hints —thrown'out by j the French press come in. France, in order to secure payment j of the reparation installments in fu- j ture, is to be given shares in these j great mines and industries. What proportion of shares? Among the “gages” demanded by Poincare in August last year were 60 per cent of the shares in certain pivotal German industries in the Rhine area. Now the Ruhr industries are clearly to be included within the scope of; the demand. France has the iron ore | of Lorraine and the coal of the Sarre valley. Her financiers have been onj gaged in buying up coal mines in | : Silesia. If she can secure the con- j : trolling interest in the Ruhr mines i and Belgium and Poland can be per-; | suaded to join in the deal, then the j continent of Europe will be at the mercy of this immense coal and iron combine. I said last week that the ports were j still open. So long ns they are Central I £)urope can protect itself to a certain extent against this gigantic trust, for the products of Britain and America will be available. But that possibility is to be provided against. Nothing is to be left to chance. One of the "gages" is to be control over German customs. How can Germany balance a budget without a revenue? How can she raise a revenue without a tariff? What more productive tariff than duty on foreign coal, metal and manufacturers? And thus all competitive products i will be excluded from the German j markets. The combine will thus he j supreme. It is true that if this cynical ! scheme comes off there is an end of j reparations—for the independence of ■ German industry Is strangled and its ' life will soon languish. But there are j signs that French enterprise has abani doned all idea of recovering reparaj tions and that it Is now brooding upon i loot—on an immense scale. For discussions in the French press : contemplate even wider and more far-reaching developments than those : involved in control of German industries. “No Traffic With Murder” Italy, Poland and even Russia are to be brought in. The high line taken for years by Parisian papers about “no traffic with murder” is being given up. Instead TH have much sen timental twaddle about restoring old friendly relations between France and Russia. Os course for a consideration. Russia is o buy; Germany is to manufacture; France is to profit. These proposals, which for some

time have been In the air, are now actually in type. Now the type is ordinary black—later on it may be ml. Twenty lives already have been lost over the preliminaries of their execution. I fear there will be many more as difficulties become more apparent. It is not without significance that the terms which Germany is to be called upon to accept in the event of her submission have never been for mulated. No ultimatum was issued before the invasion. Germany Does not Know If Germany were tomorrow to throw up her hands what conditions would she have to comply with? Who can tell? Germany clearly doe: not know. The British government does not know. They were never dis cussed at the Paris conference. Mon eieur Poincare has only asserted with emphasis that he "will not accept promises.” If the Ruhr Is to be evacuated promises must be accepted at some stage, for Germany cannot deliver ten years of coal installments Jn advance and cannot pay fifty milliards of gold marks over the counter. So if Poincares statement means anything, then control of the Ruhr Industries must be vested In France ; until the whole of the mortgage has 1 been redeemed. Hence the vast plan for the exploitation of Germany and, ! through Germany, of Europe. A pretty scheme, hut like most plans which make no allowance for human nature —bound to fail. How long would Italy and Russia consent I to be exploited for the enrichment of French capitalists? Italy already has made it clear she has no intention of walking into a trap. As to Russia Russia may or may not have been approached. It is not improbable there have lieen informal soundings. It is not easy to reckon what the Bolshevists may or may not do under any circumstances. But one can be fairly assured they will not place their heads in the jaws of a rapacious capitalistic crocodile of this character. Brigands are not made of that simple stuff. Will German statesmen consent to sell their country Into political and economic bondage for an indefinite period? It is Incredible. No doubt there had been feelefs between French and German capitalists some time before the Ruhr invasion. Mr. Louehur and Mr. Stinnes are credited with having had conversations on the subject of amalgamating interests in Lorraine iron ore and Ruhr coal. But the Ruhr invasion has awakened from its stupor the patriotism of Germany. There has, therefore, been introduced a potent new element into the calculation. This element does not mix well with international finance. It may be depended upon to resist to the last any effort to put German industry under foreign control and without control the “gage” is worthless. German Workman’s Stand Then there’s the German workman who must be taken into account. The miner anil engineer in all countries are proverbially' independent. They take no orders even from their own governments. During the war they had to be reasoned with before they could be persuaded to take the course urged upon them by the government of the day in the interests of the country'. They will view the commands of a syndicate controlled by foreign gov ernments with suspicion and repug in; nee. Should disputes arise—and they are more likely than ever to arise con slantly under these conditions—who will be responsible for the protection of life, liberty and property? Will foreign troops operate? Or will the German army police act practically under orders given from Paris? Popu lar sympathy' will be with the strikers. It is a fantastic idea born of failure and therefore bound itself to boa failure. Traveling Rag Gone Valuable papers, including property deeds, and clothing worth S3O were in a traveling bag stolen today from the automobile of C. F. Smith, 237 E St. Joseph St., while it was parked si Meridian and New York Sts., Smith U)M ' • - IMIII m !■! I

THE JJS : DiAMAHOLitS TIMES

TRIAL OF GIRDS GIRL POSTPONED Chief Challenges SecretaFy to Prove Charge. Because Jessie McDonald, chorus girl at the Broadway Tlwator, was 111 in bed with Influenza, her trial was postponed until Wednesday, lti city court today. Frederick McAllister, the girl’s attorney', presented a doctor's certificate from Dr. Ralph Coble. Police Chief Rikhoff placed re sponsibility of proving charges that a song and dance by Miss McDonald at the Broadway were Indecent and offensive, up to the Rev. C. H. Winders, secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis. Miss McDonald was arrested lato Friday by Lieutenant Simmers. She was Immediately released on bond furnished by Abo Flnberg, manager of the Broadway, The Rev. Winders was subpoenaed to appear in court to testify against her. lie bail complained that the chief would take no action against shows appearing at the Broadway. The chief asked the Rev. Winders to swear to affidavits, which he did not do. The Rev. Winders said in a newspaper statement that the* chief was "passing the buck.” This brought immediate action by Rikhoff. who said he “had placed the issue squarely on Win and ers' shou Id er s.' ’ IRISH PLEDGE SUPPORT Emmet Club Renews Devotion to Free State. Renewed devotion to the cause for which Robert Emmet died in IM'3 —-es tablishment of a completely Independent Irish republic—was voiced by the Emmet Club at its annual celebration of Emmet's birthday at Morrison Hall, in resolutions drawn up by i >. J. Sullivan, P. J. Hannon and Hugh J. Davey The opinion was unanimous that Emmet’s goal would lie reached In development of the Free State and unification of Ireland. Irishmen in America were urged to lend moral support to the new Irish government. W. H. Foley, J. P. O’Mahony and David O’Connor spoke. BIDS ASKED ON ROADS Hard Surfacing of 28 Miles to He Let by Commission. The State highway commission will receive sealed bids March 15 for hardsurfaeing approximately twenty-eight miles of roads, John D. Williams, director, announced today. The roads are the Dixie Bee Line from Evansville to Inglefield; twelve miles of the Lincoln highway in Allen County and ♦he Boot Jack road In LaPorte County. OKLAHOMAN ATTACKS VETERANS BUREAU Declares Hospitiljza'ion Is Itlot on Record. Hi/ United Press WASHINGTON, March 3.—Hospitalization of veterans of the World War "is a blot on the record of the Administration,” Senator Han-eld of Oklahoma declared today in the Sen ate in an attack on the Veterans Bureau. Senator Ashurst of Arizona also joined In the attack. Two Rugs Stolen. Two rugs were missing from the home of Anna M. Crain. 1827 N. Alabama St., today The rugs were valued at SIOO, and were stolen Friday, she said.

MYSTERY WOMAN Widow of Murdered Contractor Breaks Silence, lit/ United Press NEW YORK, March 3.—A mystery woman, believed to have murdered Frederick Schneider, wealthy contractor, has been named to police by the slain man's widow. Breaking a silence regarding her suspicions Mrs. Schneider said she and her husband had long lived tn fear for their lives. She revealed that Schneider had planned- an "elopement” to California with her—they bad been living apart for several years —and expressed belief that jealousy of the other woman caused the murder. YOUTH IS CHARGED WITH FIVE THEFTS Kenneth McKinnon, 18, Gives Address as ‘Anywhere.’ Alleged to luvv e robbed five stores in the last three months, Kenneth McKinnon. 18, giving his address as "anywhere," was under arrest today charged with burglary and grand larceny. Detectives Peats, Radamachor and Higgs allege McKinnon robbed the Pearson drug store, Fletcher Ave. and East St., of SSB; the Frank Honey store, Virginia Axe. and Pine St., of s]fi; the Walter Rakers store, 411 M idi son .\ve.. of $3, anil the Kirkpatrick store, Pine St. and English Ave.. of cigarettes. Detectives allege he wrote two worthless cheeks while a clerk at the Ed Remmetter drug store. 2101 E. Michigan St.

NOBLES ORDERED 10 REST IN CITY 'Lightnin’' Star Is Reported Improved, Milton Nobles, 77, actor, who was coin{>ell'*d by illness to leave the cast of "Lightnin’, ’’ at English s on Tuesday, today was reported resting well and his general condition improved Because of the advanced years of Nobles, the doctors are insisting that b eremaln here for several weeks. The company will continue the tour with John D. O’Hara playing Nobles - role. < t’Hara was rush, and hm •• when Nobles became 111. and the company will complete th>* local engagement with two performances today at English s. "Noble’s condition Is not serious, but the doctors are advising a rest." A F Miller, manager of English’s, said. WARNED OFF SOFT ROADS Truck Drivers Reminded of law Limiting Weight of Loads. The State highway commission to day suggested extremely heavy loads should not be hauled over gravel and stone roads now, because the roads uro thawing. Attention was called to the law prohibiting hauling over soft ronds with tires leas than three itiehes In width and with a combined weight of load and vehicle of more than 3,000 pounds. With wider tires heavier loads may be carried. DAYLIGHT SAVING STOPPED Governor Gels Bill Prohibiting Adoption of Plan by C ities. The Hodges Senate bill, prohibiting common councils from adopting the daylight saving plan, Is before Gov ; ernor McCray today after a heated j session in the House Friday, when it i passed third reading, 71 to 17. De i bate centered around Representatives j Harris and Day, the former opposing | passage. KOBYS UNABLE TO APFEAR Federal Court Sentence Prevents Trial Before Wilnietli. Because they are serving Federal Court sentences in the county jail for violation of the Federal prohibition law's, Sam and Isadora Koby, proprietors of a dry beer saloon, 427 \\ Washington St., were unable to appear In city court for trial on blind tiger charges. Judge Wilmcth continued the case until April. PUBLIC UTILITIES SUBJECT ! Rotarians to Hear Talk by Chicago Man Tuesday. “The Public and Public Utilities" will be the subject of Martin ,T. In sul! of Chicago, vice president of the Middle West Utilities Company, before the Rotary Club at the Claypool Tues day noon. Auto Tire Stolen A tire was stolen from the automobile of S. Weller, 4 W. Washington St., parked In his garage at 2021 N. Meridian St.. Weiler reported to j police today. Diamond Ring Missing I A diamond ring valued at $125 whs missing today from the home of Mrs T>. H. Bain. 4606 N. Alabama St., she reported to police.

Democratic Leader Brands Appropriation Bill ‘Obituary of G, 0, P,’—Carries Approximately $17,000,000, Including $2,000,00’0 for Reformatory, With the adoption by both House and Senate of a conference committee report approving most of the general appropriation bill, that E>i 11 today was ready for the signature of the Governor, and the biggest measure before the Legislature was out of the way. No difficulty was experienced in obtaining the adoption of the report in the Senate. Tt passed the House without a roll call. The Senate vote was 25-15. As the bill now stands, it carries an appropriation of approximately $]7,0d0.000, including $2,000,000 for

the new reformatory at Pendleton. The principal change was the reduction of the appropriation for the Governor's emergency and contingent fund from $500,000 to $250,000. Reductions Made Other changes: Reduction of SI,OOO for personal service of the division of school inspection. Reduction of $1,500 in personal service of securities commission. Elimination of $31,100 appropriation for automobile theft department, thus retaining fund for that department in the hands of the department instead of turning it over to the general fund. Reduction of sso.non in the fund for Indemnity for tubercular cattle. Veterans I/ose Elimination of SIO,OOO appropriation for community house at State soldiers’ home. Reduction of $2,000 in personal service appropriation for battle flag commission. Addition of $75,000 for rebates for automobile license department. Addition of $5,400 for personal service in automobile license department. Addition of $5,000 for personal service at girls' school. Elimination of provision that South ern Indiana Hospital for Insane at Evansville shall not come under the State purchasing department. One of largest An amendment making it optional instead >,f compulsory with the auto mobile llc-nse department to have !i cense tags made at State institutions. The bill is one of the largest appro print ion measures ever adopted by the State. \ft<*r the conference report was '■cad in the House, Representative Pittenger and Wedeking explained each change. Speaker Morgan then attempted to put the recommendations to a vote. He was stopped by the clamoring of 1 iemocrats. G. O. I*. Obituary Representative John W. K:teh took •he floor and objected to the 1 ill. He said tha: he had been criticised for statement.-, he had made in connection with the measure, hut that he stood by them. "The hill is the obituary of the Republican party.” Thurman A. Goitschalk, Democratic floor leader, said. 'The bill means a Democratic Governor and a Democratic Legislature two years from now. Votes for it are lik" clods falling on the casket.” Reorganization Predicted Representative < scar A. Ahlgren sail the majority had done its best with the measure R piesentative Davis, Democrat, and fiammitt, Republican. voiced objections to the measure. Pittenger declared he had no apology to make. He predicted, however, that before long a reorganization of the State government to <*ut expenses will he necessary. vote on the adoption of the report was taken It was carried without a roll call. BOOZE IN CAR CHARGED Wine and Whisky in Secret Pocket, Police Say—Man Held. In what is described by officers as a secret pocket In an automobile po ii>*,* say they found a pint bottle and half pint bottle of wine, an empty i bottle that had contained whisky, two whisky glasses and a wine glass. Egbert M. Hamlet, 42, of 2026 N. X New Jersey St., was charged with operating a blind tiger. With him was a woman who gave her name as Helen Smith, 20, of 212 Fulton St., police say. The two were found in I the automobile in rear yard of Jttneman's place at Emriohsville, Friday night. Hamlet’s automobile was ordered held by (he sheriff PREACHER ACCEPTS CALL Rev. 11. B. McClanahan Coining to Emmanuel Baptist Church. The Rev. 11. B. McClanahan of Roonville has accepted the call of the Emmanuel Baptist Church of this city. He will begin his pastorato .March 11, succeeding the Rev. Wesley P. Pearce, who resigned to become pastor of the First Baptist Church at Kokomo. One Million for Expansion. Hu Times Special HAMMOND. Ind., March 3.—More than $1,000,000 will be spent by the Inland Steel Company of Indiana Harbor in an extension program, it has been announced. The improvements will Increase the capacity of the plant about twenty-five per cent.

The Knowledge and Experience gained during thirty years’ successful hanking service are at your command when you do business with this Strong Company- the oldest in Indianu. organized 189d. If not now a deposilor you are cordially invited to become one. Your savings account, large or rmall, welcome. The Indiana Trust g£g& $2,000,000 Open Saturday Evenings § to 8 O’Clock

FIGHT LOOMS ON SUGAR RESOLUTION Brookhart Prepared to Force Action on Measure, By United Press WASHINGTON, March 3.—A fight will be made in the Senate today for passage of the Brookhart resolution providing for a senatorial investigation of the rising price of sugar. The investigation is favored by the Department of Commerce which holds that market gamblers are forcing up prices by circulating false stories of short crops, and attempting to credit these reports to official American and Cuban sources. If Senate leaders don’t voluntarily allow his resolution to come up, Brookhart is prepared to force action. PACIFIC VESSEL BURNS AT SEA Motorship Babinda and Cargo Total Loss, P>p United Press SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.—The motorship Babinda of the Admiral Line, en route from Los Anegeles to San Francisco, burned at sea off Santa Cruz. Cal., early today. Indications were that the ship and cargo were a total loss, according to the Admiral Line officials here. Captain Maland and his crew of twenty-four abandoned the vessel and were picked up by the steamer Cetilo. The Cetilo Is standing by the burning hulk of the Babinda. radio report said. BUTLER BREAKS EVEN IN TRIANGULAR DEBATE Orators Defeat Franklin, but I.<>se to Earl ham Team. The Butler College negative debating team won from Franklin Friday night at Franklin, while the Butler affirmative team last here to Earlham College in the annual triangle debate. The question was ‘‘Resolved, that the war debts owed the United States by her recent allies be cancelled." The Butler negative team: Russel Richardson, captain: Robert Efroymsoti and De Vere McGinnis. The Franklin affirmative team: B. K. Johnson. Floyd MeDermitt and John Crader. The judges: Professors H. F. Fore. N. E. Britton and N. J. Searle. The Butler affirmative team: Gerritt Bates. Earl Daniels and David Dunlap. The Earlham negative team: Paul Lichtenfels. Orrill Miles and Eugene Murray. The judj.es: Professors 11. C. Beyl, F. F. Bogarilus and E. L. Frazier. STAMPIL MAKES DENIAL Son Blames Worry for Father’s Statements Before Suicide. That statements made by Max Stampil. Chicago, before he corm fitted suicide here Thursday were untrue and resulted from worry caused i>\ business reverses, was the statement of Stanley Stampil. a son, who arrived from Detroit today. The son denied his father had ever been in jail, as indicated by a note left by the suicide. The son also denied his father was friendly with a woman In Indianapolis and French Lick, as authorities said was indicated in a letter found in tiie dead man’s room. COP INJURED IN CRASH William Garstang, 72, Slated After Harry Smith Is Hurt. Harry Smith, motorcycle policeman, was at home today with an injured foot. Smith was turning east on Fall Creek Blvd., at Meridian St., when his motorcycle was in collision with an automobile driven by William Garstang. 72, of 206(h N. Delaware St. Garstang was charged w'ith assault and battery and speeding.

SATURDAY, MAiiUii o, icA

SENATE APPROVES POWER INCREASE Measure, Once Killed, Resuscitated and Sent to Governor, With an amendment providing that If irregularities are found in public affairs reports shall not be made pubi lie until action is taken, the bill giving more power to the State board of accounts passed the House today, and | was ready for the signature of Governor McCray. The bill gives the board power to examine road and school contracts. This power had been assumed by the board, but was held illegal by the Appellate Court. The board of accounts bill has stirred up almost as much interest and debate in the Assembly as any measure of the session. It passed the Senate and then was killed by the House, z A powerful lobby got on the j and" through parliamentary juggling it was brought back to life. The vote: / For Passage Republicans—Addington, AblgTen, Brown, Carter, Dav,s. Du Comb. Duffey. Fari>-y, Freeman, Haines. ITammitt. Hill. Hull. Isenbaryer, Johnson of Monroe. Johnson of Hamilton. La fuze. Matthews, Murray, My era, Phillips. Rainey, Rich, Sherwood. Shull. Smith. Thiel. Traub. Trent. Trowbridge, I'pdike. Wnlet Wedeking. Wysong—36. Democrats —Bender, Bierly . Butt .Ciapp, Ooiiins. Cor.. Dra-e. Gill. Hart. Hoffman, Jarkson, Kenney, Larrabec. Leveron. Nolan. Perkins. Post. Rinsro, Schaefer, Schwartz, Tuhmas. Thursten, Townsend—23. Against Republicans—Day, Graham, Kretschman. Leslie. Murden. Pulse—6. Democrats—F-urin, Flock, Hall. Holman. ; Johnson of Gibson. Livingston, owe. MeCloskey, Ri'-de, Sohwing, Shafer—ll. Not Voting Republicans—Cline. Harris, Hurty. Knapp, i McCutcheon. Miller. Morgan. Pittenger—B. Democrats —Carlos. Custer. Eikhoff, GottI seiiallc. Hobbs. Jones, Kitch. M i obit. Orli lieb. Peterson, Powell. Punshon, Scott. Stelhom—l4. COASTAL RUM RUNNERS OPEN SPRING BUSINESS Breaking Lp of Ice Sees Activity of Booze Fleet. By United Press NEW YORK. March 3. With the j breaking up of ice along the New ; Jersey coast rum runners were once more reported active and eleven vessls wre seen off Sandy Hook today. Ships of a. new international liquor* * I derstood to have entered the rumI running business on a large scale, i were reported lue at the three-mile 1 limit this week-end. BRITISH NOTE IS IGNORED U. S. Will Not Reopen Consulate at New Castle. i P.u United Press WASHINGTON. March 3—The United States wifi ignore the lat st British note in reply to Secretary Hughes' sharp announcement that the American consulate at New Castle would not be re-opened, it was declar’d authoritatively at the State Department today.

•tr, / J^M^ c * ne Builds Health and Strength after Influenza No Drugs