Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1923 — Page 2

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HOUSE IN NEAR RIOT AS STORMY SESSION BECOMES HISTORY

RECORD THRONGS HALO SUCCESS OF AUlfli EXHIBIT Rain Fails to Dampen Enthusiasm of Officials After Opening Night. Rain *today failed to dampen enthusiasm of officials of the Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association over prospects for success of the twenty-sixth automobile show this week, at the Manufacturers’ building at the State fairground. Their spirits were high because the largest opening night crowd in the history of the shows attended Monday evening. More than 7,20 u persons paid admission Monday evening. “The opening crowd has paid a worthy tribute to the show and the motor industry at large,” said John it. Orman, manager. “The show is worthy of the attendance and I feel, as do the exhibitors, that Indianapolis and Indiana are being treated ta the greatest display of motor equippage ever exhibited in the State," he said. Worth a Million Dollars A step inside the main entrance to the east is thoroughly convincing of the character of the show within. Under a huge canopy of batik, beautifully decorated and accentuated by the play of thousand-candlepower lights, lies the magnificent display of tars, worth ir, the aggregate almost a million dollars. The whole display is banked with window decorations of the loveliest sort the handiwork of Charles Reed's corps of artists, which has been at work in the building since last Thursday. "Teeing" off from the main entrance, the visitor instinctively moves into the "pit,” which really should be termed the sunken garden, where Marmons. Jordans, Buicks, SternsKnights, Lexingtons, Gardners, 11. C. .S. and other well-known varieties, in various dress and models, greet the eye. Above the pit and to the west is the bandstand, where Sacco's Royal Italian Band plays overtures, both popular and classic. Flanking the pit to either side lies the bulk of the motor exhibits, not to speak of countless accessory displays. "Autopsies’* Interesting Notable among the exhibits are the stripped chassis displayed by a number. Losey-Nash has a "naked” model which shows under illumination each moving part of the chassis. Chandler, as shown by the Buck Company, Reo, shown by the George Wikihack Company, Rickenbacker, displayed by the J. G. Wilmoth Company, WillvsKnight and Franklin also have unique displays of "motor surgery” and in every corner.of the building post mortems were being held before the eyes of enthralled visitors who heard the surgeon's technical explanations of the autopsies. The show reopened at 10 a m. today and will continue In full force until 10:30 p. m., as it will ever: - other nights this week. No special arrangements for any evening have been made, except for Saturday, when the pit will be cleared for dancing to Sacco's splendid jazz tunes. Orman said motorists need have no fear of driving to the show as a full cordon of police is on hand to watch over the cars and a force of mechanics is maintained to make repairs and supply gasoline and oil.

WOK HASTENS 10 DYING HUSBAND Valuable Indian Lands Left by Soldier. Mrs. Helen Red Cloud Williams left today for J>avton, Ohio, where she ex pects to claim a Jlu.uoO Gov'ernment insurance policy and valuable holdings from an Indian reservation coming to her from her husband, reported dying in a Government hospital at Dayton. A letter was received by police from Mrs. Lillian Reed of Dayton, asking them to look for Mrs. Williams. The letter said that Mrs. Williams’ husband was dying in a soldiers’ home. Mrs. .Williams was found at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Amada Smith, 1141 Roosevelt Ave. MOTHER OF EIGHT DIES Kites Will Be Held Wednesday for Mrs. Hanna C. Rumman. Funeral services of Mrs. Hanna C. Bornman, 54. who died Monday, will be held Wednesday afternoon at the residence, 1145 S. Illinois St. Burial will be in Memorial cemetery. She is survived by husband, Albert Bornman; two sons. Charles Backmever. Ft. Harrison, and Haley Bornman, Indianapolis, and six daughters, Mrs. Margaret Holding, Mrs. Mary Liebman. Mrs. Lena Wynne, Mrs. Lola Krueger and Miss Ruth, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Estelle Davis of Chicago. PARTY RESULTS’ IN FINES Police Object to Wet Portion of Ollie Kolletle’s Menu. They were having a quiet little party at 918 Miley Ave., when the police interfered, according to the officers. Chili con carne and white mule were the principal ingredients, according to testimony in city court today. It was the mule to which the police objected. Asa result Ollie Rollette, colored, was fined SIOO and costs on a blind tiger charge and charges of blind tiger •nd<ailure to have an eating house license against Mrs. Rollette were dismissed.

Banker Held in Death Crash

HENRY G. BROCK (RIGHT), WEALTHY PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY MAN AND BANKER. IS SHOWN HERE IN THE CUSTODY OF POLICE AFTER HE HAD BEEN CHARGED WITH DRIVING AN AUTO WHICH STRUCK AND KILLED THREE. HE IS CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE AND DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED. TNSET, MARY MURPHY, ONE OF THE VICTIMS.

PRESIDENT WANTS ‘GOLF’ VACATION

By United Press ABOARD PRESIDENT’S TRAIN. Enroute to Jacksonville, Fla., March 6 —Having laid aside the cares and worries of office for the first time in two years, and with Mrs. Harding’s restored health to make him still happier. President Harding lost nn time today In making up his mind about the first thing he wants to do on his vacation. Golf —with Senators Frelinghuysen and Hale—before the houseboat Pioneer starts on the holiday cruise was what the President voted for. The party was due to arrive at Ormond around noon, where Mr. and Mrs Edward B. McLean, the Hardings hosts, are waiting. Mrs. Harding, although much recovered, decided not to venture out

SOLONS' 'SWAN SONG’

SENATE These House bills passed the Sen- ; ate Monday: N.j. Its (Murden)— Providing for relief of Stephen A Ke-sh r and Martha Kessler of Cas* County. (36-0.) No. 1-14 i Hill—Providing for purchase of 2 OOU a n-s in dunes rejrlon of Porter County to he us das State park (32-11.) No 352 (Waters)—Requiring elevator operators to determine ownership o? grain before a put base to avoid litigation (27-1 No 275 (WodeUintr) —Providinr method for paying cost of eleetion on question of ! buildinc road, in counties without special ! appropriation t:!P-() I No 489 iWyton.-i in Indianapolis school r>* iltii fund from 1 - cent to ! r. nt on each 'IOO of taxable prop ; erty. (26-10.) Filling Vacancies No. candidates for office withdraw vacancy may be tilled on the comity ticket by tiic count- commissioners: city offi---* bv ci;v , committee; prosecutor, judges and as- mh' men by joint county committees affected, and federal offices by State committee. (38 0.) No. 313 ( Mntthews-.Taekson ) —Providing for employment of -o.mty acrleultural a sent aft<r petition of twenty residents has been approved b.r counts council, and fixing Incut's H.nlar.- ct 51,500 and *2.50(1. <3l-2.1 No 451 (Sflhorn)—Legalizing incorporation of Ravonswood. (30 1.) No 281 (Thonuml-—Providing that Cir cuit Court j :dce may appoint township as ees=r if he die or is removed from office, appointment to be approved by State tax board. (31-10.) No ?52 (Pitlse) —Requiring persons living a’oiig public highways to cut weeds on that part of land bordering road (34-1.) Bonus Bill No 466 (Ptelhom) —Permitting: guardians to lease- property of wards for ninety-nine yep r - (.38-1.) No 70 (Eickhoff)—Prohibiting the teach o , c ishni foreign language In public, private or parochial elementary schools (25-1 i No ( 2 (Graham-Bierly)—Soldier bonus bid. providing -or *lO a mouth to World War and Spanish War veterans, with minimum f S2 i and maximum of *250 Carries referendum proposal for 1 004 election. (27-19.) No -inr, (Hill) —Legalizing sale of certain school properties. Applies locally to Ham-, motid. (34-0.) No 50 (Day)—Regulating operation and length of railroad trains, and providing for full train crew. (.34-7.) No 473 (Thiel) —Giving State highway commissoin right of eminent domain. Gip-4.) Boiler Inspection No 403 (Thurston) —Clarifying State drainage laws as htey apply to certain counties. (35-1.) No 458 (Schwartz) —Establishing regulations for inspection of boilers and creating a commission of boiler inspectors. (28-9.) No. 416 (Hull Lowe) —Increasing tax lew for vocational education from 1 1 rent to '3-5 cent on each ¥IOO of taxable property. (33-2.) No. 454 (Du Comb)— Providing time when Siqierior Court No. 2 of South Bend may convene. (29-1.) No. 351 (Brown) —Permitting cities of more than 6.000 population to join with townships fur maintenance of schools. (33-2.) No. 455 (Du Comb)—Providing time when Superior Court No l of South Bend mav convene. (30-0.) No 462 (Perkins) —Dcfininc crime of conversion and providing penalty. (29 2.) Comfort Stations No. 342 i Day)—Authorizing hoards of works in cities of the fourth < lass to establish public comfort stations. (26-2.) No 336 (Thomas) —Permitting children !ivn g near Indiana State line to go to h’gli schools of another State if th-y are nearer than arc Indiana school. (26-3.1 No. 288 (Love)—Creating Indiana deep waterway ■> commission to investigate the Great Lakes-to-Ocean shipping project, and report to the 1925 General Assembly. (35-4.) No 498 (Hill)—Legalizing bond issues for road built in Jackson Township. Porter County. (31-0.) No 401 (Love) —Providing for method of procedure for appeals to the Appellate and Supreme Courts. (26-6.) No 257 (Perkins)—Making it unnecessary for municipal corporations nr school organizations to submit proof to Statp indus trial board of ability, to pay compensation, without carrying the insurance. (29-2.) HOUSE These Senate bills passed the House Monday: No 263 (Richards)—Providding oil and ST3:- eases on which rent has not h<en paid fur one or more years may be cancelled. No. 399 (Daily*—Allowing Indianapolis Humane Society to appoint four humane officers on police force. No. 250 (Easton I—Providing redemption A' township school bonds affected b.v statu* of limitations. No (English)—Providing *SO fine and one year imprisonment for first offense of driving while under Che influence of liquor nod one to fixe years for second often e-

in response to cheers of crowds at stations along the line. Attorney General Daugherty, the other invalid of the party, was con fined to his bed on the special. Mr. Harding answered in person of a crowd at Emporia, Va. It was rain ing lightly, but. more than 20<) persons at the train greeted the President. "How’s Mrs. Harding. Mr. Presi dent?” a little girl asked the Presi dent. “She is doing nicely, thank you,” Mr. Harding, with a happy smile, replied, "she is very happy to he able to take this trip. It's the first time she has been outside the White House in six months." The President shook hands with a score of boys and girls.

No 267 (DaiJyt—settling title of land of Lew W and Joseph A Parrish In Ko ctimko County. No. 218 i Lutz)—Fixing attorneys' fee* in ditch ami levee c-p.es at j per cent of (ola! j cost of improvement In excess of 810. mm "Dead” Charters No 109 (Holmes'—Providing <-ba-trrs of corporations shall be legally dead after failure for three consecutive years to flic an nual reports. No 95 ' Bindley) Reimbursing George Lambert of Hinton for trip to Chh-ago for hydrophobia treatment No 244 (Millori—Providing seven or more persona may form credit unions and loan money at 8 pc- cent No. 234 (I.o< hard)—Prohibiting counties and townships from incurring any * xpenses in construction of highways until bonds aro issued No tO3 (Ernii —Fixing time for holding court in seventieth judt ual circuit No 367 iV <- Perm tting Inst ranee companies to insure directors and officers School Houses So 345 (Miller) Providing Indianapolis may build school houses without base meats No 272 (Leonard!—Providing for elec tions on proposals to build schools or roads in townships. No 169 (Adams)—Providing lodge in change of venue shad bn selected from five lawyers selected by - oitrt. two lo lie stricken off bv plaintiff and two b.v defendant. No 379 (llartzell) —Concerning Ft Wayne assessment rolls No 405 (Ahlgron and Ringo)——Providing regulations for construction of ditches No. 336 (Hartzell) —Providing method by which Ft Wayne may widen streets County Hospitals No 219 (Perkins) Authorizing counties with population of 100 000 or more to issue bonds to erect hospitals No 124 (Nichols) —Legalizing county commissioners of Lagrange County to pay for a certain county unit road No 125 i Nichols)—Permitting ceme-torh-s in same town to consolidate No 39H (Baxter) —Extending charter of Scottish Rite in Indianapolis. No 312 (Steele)—Authorising city councils and town hoards to appropriate SI,BOO for band concerts. No 361 i Easton) —Re enacting a 1915 act concerning drainage. Localizes Acts No 308 (Saunders) —Legalizing certain acts of notaries public. No 346 (Nedjl)—Providing boards of State farm anii Butlerv illo colony shall be paid 5300 annually. No 179 (King)—Legalizing and provid ing for payment and collection of certain school bonds in Grant County No. 288 (Daily l —Providing method of collecting dog tax and providing SI as delinquent penalty No. 171 (Balt) —Providing that when State tax boaril cancels bond issue, contracts under issue are cancelled. No 143 (Daily)—Amending laws concerning incorporation of insurance companies. Public Funds No. 142 (Daily)—Also amending insurance corporation laws. No. 100 (King)—Providing for deposit of all public funds in public depositories. These Senate bills failed in the House: No 28 ( English I —Providing voters need not tell their ages when registering No 230 llVrkinsi —Providing plats of cemeteries must lie died with county re-.-order No. 178 (Hays)—-Creating fortieth judicial circuit No. 142 (Daily)—Amending life insurance laws so policyholder may elect to have beneficiary made Irrevocable. No 38C (Hartzell) Making It compulsory for those who fish to take out State licenses, except (hose fishing in streams running through own land. No. 427 (Thiel)— Making it unlawful to remove ice from lake or river at a point within five miles of where any sewer empties. (26-15.) This House bill failed to pass the Senate: No. 432 (McCutcheon) Permitting Judges to segregate and order treated all persons suffering from certain transmissible diseases. (14*13.) These House bills were indefinitely postponed: No. 499 (Riede) —Permitting city judge of Terre Haute to assess fines up to SSOO and impose jail sentences up to six months , No 256 (Harrison) —Standardizing course of study in Sailors' and Soldiers' Orphans Home t > • . iiiorrn to Indiana grade school work. Carried ‘ rider’ amendment prohibiting veterans of Civil War from acting as trustees of the home. PREVENT INFLUENZA The Tome and Laxative Effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will keep the system in a healthy con dition and thus ward off all attacks of Colds, Grip or Influenza. 30c. —Adver- : tisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COST OF DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT IN Careful Estimate Places Toil at $30,000,000 for Year, By Times S fieri a! WASHINGTON. March 6. —Based on careful estimates made here by government officials, prohibition enforcement in the United States will cost approximately $30,000,000 this year. This includes both Federal and State enforcement. The Federal end will cost about $15,000,000. For this an appropriation of $9,250,000 has been voted by Congress to Prohibition Commissioner Haynes and the balance of the $15,000,000 is to bo found in the appropriation made the Department of Justice and to district attorneys throughout the country Most of the States have their own prohibition enforcement departments that are maintained by State appropriations. Federal agents of all kinds number 2,390. COAL‘PTiGNOFOLF CHARGED IN LUST UJ.WI REPORT Statement on Anthracite Industry Goes to U, S. Commission. Charging that (lie anthracite min ing industry is a monopoly without rriorio|oly control, that the industry 1 has four ways of taking profits on | every ton of coal, the final statement . of the officers of the United Mine j Workers of America, was filed today with the United. States Coal Commls sion. An excess profit of $94,560,660 is being taken by dealers, the communication asserts. "When mine labor receives only approximately $3.92 and coal cost the consumer up to $22 a ton. we believ*? the time has come to consider re organization of every hrai h of the industry in which th"re seems to ho profiteering,” the statement avers.

HUGGLER IS GIVEN 40 DAYS ON FARP/1 Fined and Sentenced After Judge Views Still. After City Judge Wllmeth. police officers, attorneys and Francis I llugglcr. defendant, had trooped to tlif> LaiionioTTt of police hp i iqiULrt'r* to sre a whisky still seized in a raid, the judge today found Muggier guilty of operating a blind tiger, fined him $166 and costs and sentenced him to forty days on the Indiana State Farm. Tho still was seized March 1 in a raid by Federal and polio.- officers on Haggler's milk plant, at 3022 McPherson Ave. Tt was in a large refrigerator, officers siid. "White mule" was found In a milk ran, they testified. Muggier testified he had rented this part of the building to a colored man who said he was going to manufacture and bottle bluing. lie admitted he visited the building every day to get milk, but said ho know nothing of the still until the raid. HOOVER PROMISES SUGAR PRICE PROBE Department of Commerce Is Instructed to Investigate. fin I nited Press WASHINGTON, March 0. —An investigation of rising sugar prices may he made by the Department of Commerce, Secretary Hoover said today. The Commerce Department is intrusted under the law to investigate foreign combinations which affect American trade. Hoover said. UNDERWRITERS GATHER Two-Day Conference Opens today at Hotel Severin. The Health and Accident Under writers Conference began a two-day session at the Hotel Severin today. The morning session was given over chiefly to committee reports. “The Value of Statistics to Accident and Health Companies,” was the sub ject of a talk by L. Cavanaugh, vice president and actuary" of tho Federal Life Insurance Company. The conference will end Wednesday evening. Former Taft Secretary Dead By United Press NEW YORK, March 6.—Charles Guy Norton, formerly secretary to President Taft, died today. Norton was president of the First National Securities Company of New York. Eminent! Domain Granted The measure giving the State highway commission the right of eminent, domain was up to Governor McCray today. The by,}, introduced by Representative Thiei, passed the Senate late Monday with little debate, 29-4.

Speaker Morgan Forced to Give Up Chair Amid Charges of | ‘Railroading’—Resignation of Representative Day is Turned Down, With Speaker Raymond C. Morgan, called by some the “tyrant of the House,” literally jeered into relinquishing the gavel, sitting at the press table with his head buried in his arms, the House of Representatives adjourned early this morning. Riotous scenes, in which members frequently came near blows, marked the close of the session. For long periods of time members milled about the chamber, shaking their fists in one another’s face and yelling. Morgan was

unable to obtain any semblance of or- ! der. Finally, on an appeal from a dei cision of the chair, lie relinquished his j gavel to Representative Phillips and did not again take the. chair. “Railroading” Charged. Republicans as well as Democrats revolted against, what they termed “railroading” on the part of the speaker. During the course of the near-rioting Representative James I. Day, Republican, Lake County, of sered his resignation. The House refused to accent It. The fight started late Monday afternoon, when it was discovered a conference committee had grafted the bill giving more power to the blue sky commission, which was ready for second reading in the House, to a minor bill and had brought about through “railroad” tactics its adoption by the House. J. Glenn Harris, Lake County, Republican, led the fight against this action, declaring it was "one of the rankest, rawest, rottenest moves ever put over by the House.” Fisticuffs Avoided Asa ,T. Smith. Republican. Indian apolis, was demanding the floor. “Sit down.” ordered Harris. "I won't.” said Smith. Harris advanced threateningly toward him. Two members escorted Srnitn to Lis seat. There were shouts of "railroading." I "get a horse.” Morgan ordered the members to their stats. "We won’t sit down," they shouted. Smith, and later Oscar Ahlgren, Republican floor leader, gained the floor and the House was calmed for the time being. Later Morgan ruled his own action out of order and the blue sky bill was killed. Day Tries to Resign Trouble broke out afresh at about 9 p. in. It was discovered a conference committee on t.h automobile license bill had included in it report as a j part of the license bill the McCray I measure providing inheritance tax | funds should bo transferred from the highway department fund to the gen- 1 era! fund. “All In favor say 'aye,' ” said Morgan. There were “ayes" from the Repub ilcan side and " riots' from both sides, j It was at this point Day presented ' his resignation Ills voice broke as j he addressed the House and he np pea red to be ready to break into ; tears. "I have stood for a good deal, but | I object to this kind of railroading,” Day sai l. "I do not wftnt to be recorded n.s a member of a body that transacts business under such methods as those pursued tonight.”

Ahlgren Jeered Ahlgren attempted to gain the floor. He was jeered. When he s irted to speak, he was greeted with yells of "old stuff, old stuff.” Finally, shouting to make himself heard, he said. "1 am willing to let you he heard. Wo are all good sports. We are all good losers. This resignation Is out of order, la-t us proceed with the business." "I. del on my resignation,” D.-y shouted. Take it to the Governor,” ordered Morgan. Ahlgren moved that the j louse should not accept May's resignation. There was a chorus of "ayes” and a loud 'shouting of "noes" as the mo tion to refuse the resignation was put. FVeetnaii Speaks “The 'axes’ have it.” Morgan ruled. Bv tills time the House won in a riot Ahlgren moved tin House recess. Ib> vv is jeeted and cries of "sit down” came from both sides. There were cries for a speech by George Freeman, Republican. There was comparative quiet as Freeman arose. "I do not intend to resign, but I wish to express my sentiments,” Freeman said. "1 can not consent to the passage of this bill. 1 want to express my disapproval.” Representative John G. Hanimitt, Republican, was called for and he expressed his disapproval. Then John W. Thiel, Republican, took tho floor. "Tho only thing ( nsk for is n square deal.” h>* said "Did you g'-t it'.'” members shouted "Square Deal” "If we cannot have a square deal, free government hangs In the balance,” tie continued. He sat. "We have some mot’“ bills to act on." the speaker ventured. “No,” shouted the members. One moved to adjourn sine die. OtVier Republicans voiced their objections. Later Smith appealed from the decision of the chair in the ruling on the blue sky bill. This precipitated another near-riot. The House became entirely disorderly. To know /^) how good a cigareite /Y really can be made/ / you must try a-—/ / rtasiefi^

Members milled around Ahlgren, shaking their fists and shouting charges of all descriptions. Violence seemed imminent. The Speaker, unable to control the situation, ordered the doorkeepers to clear the floor. The members merely laughed. "Sine Die" For fifteen minutes this continued, the Speaker sitting quietly. Then another attempt was made to restore orI der. Representative William C. Pulse at- j tempted to present a motion. He was j jeered down. Shouting and milling i continued. It was after this, that i Morgan relinquished the chair. After I a wait Phillips restored a semblance of order. Then started a long parliamentary battle with the purpose of reversing j action of the automobile license bill, j Meanwhile the hill was rushed through engrossment and received the ' signatures of House and Senate of- j ! ficlals. Shortly after la. rn., Phillips ' announced the bill had become a law j while the House was attempting to ; i kill it. A few minutes later. Representative | Thurman A. Gottschalk, Democratic | ' floor leader, moved to adjourn sine; die. ending one of the stormiest j : sessions in years. EVANS PREPARES GAMING EVIDENCE Fifteen Others Face Trial in Criminal Court, With three colored political work ! crs. Archie (Joker) Young, Harry j (Goosie) Lee and John Neeley, con I victed Monday on charges of keep- j ,ng a gambling house, on Indiana j Ave.. Prosecuting Attorney William P. Evans today directed his attention to the trial of ten other colored j L 'liticians and five white men on similar charges These cases are to le friel betw-en March 12 and 23. in Criminal Court. T,i be tried: William H. (Big .Tack) kso Her > Fleinin•:.* custodian , , f the City Hall. John (Fawn) Wilson, William Lancaster, W illiam (Bummer) j Carter. Lewis Butler. Alexander Nichols Jackson, alias Doc Nichols: Walter Churchill. John Overton, and Robert (Ritfc Page, all colored. The ! five white men: George Shockley, Roy Travis, Adolph Kalin, Everett i : < irr and Henry Cameron.

JUDGE CONTINUES BATTREAL CHARGE -Case ‘Hanging Fire' Since Accident in October, After a long delay, charges of assault and battery pending in city court against Paul Battreal, 1212 W. | Twenty-Ninth St., were continued by; Judge Pro Tem. Ralph Updike today ; ' As far as could be learned Battreal ' ; was not in court. Updike called his ■ ! name loudly. Records showed the charge was one of three placed against 1 Battreal Oct. 31, 1922. Charges of failing to have an auto license and a , certificate of title had been continued, j i The case was continued six times, and j ! on Dec. 27, the record shows, that j Bat t real's bond was forfeited. This ! j forfeiture evidently was set aside. The assault and battery charge grew out of an accident Oct. 30. Battreal's automobile Injured Lee Ellington at Senate Ave. and Seventeenth St., police charge. THURSTON WORKS MAGIC 1 Ttyihston, the magician, performed his miracles before the eyes of Gyro I Club members at their regular lunch-j I eon in the Hotel Lincoln today. Another special attraction was music by the Tyler Trio. L. Roy Crujl and Frank B. Fish were boosters for the meeting. | USE “Tir FOR SORE, TIRED, ACHING FEE! Good-bye. sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling | feet, tired feet. Good-bye. corns| callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more 6hoe tightness, no ..... more limping, ill J - .IKSafc with pain or fey j. drawing up J JSa your face in uCtSimrr'A a fl° n Y- “TIZ” is magical, acts r right off. "TIZ” O draws I * l e poisonous • vhich puff up the feet. Use “TIZ”.' and forget your foot misery’ Ah’ > how comfortable your feet feel. A few cents buys a box of "TIZ” now at any druggist, or department stora. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad/ feet, feet that, never swell, never hurt, never get tired A year's foot Comfort guaranteed or money refunded. * I —Advertisement.

Klan Chieftain Is Under Indictment : m < -'ii { Jg; y Edward Young Clarke, Atlanta, Ex-Ku-Klux Klan chieftain, shown here, has been indicted under the Mann act by a Houston (Texas) grand jury. He’s charged with transporting an unnamed Houston woman from Houston to New Orleans. He denies the charge. SENATE INGLES ' IRK WITH PLAY IN CLOSING HOUR Leaders of Upper House Are Presented With Gifts of Appreciation, While laughter mingled with serious business, the Senate of the sev-enty-third General Assembly adjourned “sine die” at 1:23 a. m. today. The Senate, which had recessed at various times during the evening, adjourned on Senator Perkins' motion. The Indiana constitution provided that the sessions close at midnight on the sixty-first night. Both houses followed the usual custom and stopped the clocks. The House clock was stopped at 11:10 p. m. and the Senate clock at 11:25 p. m. Orderly proceedings, mingled with byplay of the Senators, marked the Senate session, as all the work was completed shortly after 10 p m. Hundreds of visitors were in the chamber. Senator Van ('rnian presided in the closing hours. Lieutenant Governor Branch was presented with two traveling bags by Senator Van Orman in behalf of the Senate. President Branch thanked the Senators for their cooperation, and said he had constantly tried to “play fair with every Senator.” Senators Hodges and Holmes then escorted Senator Nejdl, Republican floor leader, to the chair. Senator Van Orman presented him with a pair of cuff links in behalf of the Republican Senators. v “Swan Songs” Senator Cravens, minority floor leader, was given a gold watch chain in appreciation of his service for the Democrats. Senator Van Orman then called on Senators Beardsley, Buchanan and Baxter for their "swan songs." The terms of these Senators, all Republicans. expired with the present session. Senator Nejdl then presented Senator Cravens with a book entitled "Facing Old Age."

EVANGELIST IS TO SPEAK Salvation Army Officer Plans t ampaign Here. Adjt. Arthur Rowe, evangelist, has arrived from Toronto, Canada, where lie has been conducting a revival meeting to speak in a two-weeks' special campaign in Indianapolis at Salvation Army, Corps No. 3. headquarters, Hasbrook and Woodlawn Aves. The adjutant is a Salvationist of thirty-eight years’ service and has conducted meetings in many parts of Canada and the United States. The public is invited to attend tho meetings. Captain and Mrs. Calvert of the Indianapolis corps are officers in charge.

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TUESDAY, MARCH 6,1923

SUPREMACY OF HOODED MOBS IS Pill 10 TEST Night Rider Probe Gets Under Way in Morehouse Parish, By I'nited Press BASTROP. La.. March 6.—Supremacy of hooded mobs came to a test in Morehouse today as a grand jury began investigation of the reign of terror which gripped Bastrop and Mer Rouge for a year. Attorney General Coco was ready to present evidence on which he expects indictments of the murderers of Watt Daniel and Thomas Richards, whose mutilated bodies were found in Lake La Fourche months after they had been kidnaped and flogged by masked men. Charges against night riders who have intimidated, flogged and deported persons in the community also will be asked. WINDY CITY WILL SPEND MILLIONS IN VICE CRUSADE Half of Chicago Police Force Stationed at Resorts — Chief Aroused, By l nited Press CHICAGO, March 6.—A uniformed policeman was stationed today at the front and rear of every vice den and gambling joint. More than half of the police force was assigned to the vice detail. Fifty per cent of the city's total ?13,600.066 for its police force will be spent to wipe "out vice. Asa result of drastic orders by Chief of Police Charles Fitzmorris, efforts of practically the entire city's police organization will be devoted to this end. Fitzmorns mid friends he believed the vice investigators were on a manhunt—and he is the man. The chief hit) always previously opposed allowing his force to spend most of its time in hunting down gamblers and immoral resorts He believed tne officers should give most of their efforts to protecting residential districts and hunting major criminals.

For Gottis, Snfiummss and as a Proventsve Jjj? Laxrtlve t C £?f#/#f//7fij ''tablets The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature

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