Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1924 — Page 8

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ANTI-ANDERSON FORCES FIGHT TO PASS TORT BILL Interest in Second Indiana Federal Circuit Develops Nationally. By JOHN CARSON Times Staff. Correspondent. WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. —Consideration of the bill to create another Federal Judicial circuit in Indiana Is developing a fight of national interest. The bill now goes to the Senate Committee on Judiciary. If both Senator Watson and Senator Ralston oppose it. there is little possibility it will be considered by the Senate or gotten out of committee. If either Ralston or Watson urges it be carried to the Senate, there is possibility of an open fight. Gradually developing Interest and support for the bill is manifest In the following arguments: 1. Those that insist Indiana needs an additional court and judge to avoid expense and delay of trips from distant sections of the State to Indianapolis. 2. Labor forces, who have long rested uneasily under the jurisdiction of Judge Anderson and his famous injunctions. 3. Liberals, who are supporting the growing movement against, the sweep of court power, court usurpation and court autocracy. Anderson’s Friends Oppose Opposition to the bill is expressed by those who believe Judge Anderson 1b a great Fedeial judge, who support and approve of his labor injunction decisions and who would Increase the power of the courts. Judge Anderson is a national figure. The moment his name was mentioned in the House it was associated with injunctions and he was referred to as the "great injunction judge." He is known to the labor forces throughout the country, and it is fair to say ra-e is th- man in national labor movements who will commend him or his court, x'hey feel, rightly or wrongly, he 1 1 not In sympathy with them or the lalor movement. An additional argument for the bill Is the opposition of Attorney General Daugherty. Neither labor forces nor the liberal forces in the country have expressed support for Daugherty or his theories of government.

Watson Against Bill Watson is, more or less, committed against the bill. It is absolutely fair to say he is not in sympathy with it and is openly and emphatically opposed to any curtailment of Anderson's powers or jurisdiction. That is another reason why labor forces and the liberal forces will be for the measure. Ralston Is keeping an open mind, although the Democratic party is committed against creating any new offices or new judgeships. If neither Watson nor Ralston move to get the bill out for a vote in the Senate, there will probably be an effort made by other Senators to get discussion of the bill and a record vote on it. GIRLS^IDENTIFY SUSPECTS Two Men Charged With Theft of Pay Telephone From Restaurant. John Baitenberger, 26, and Walter Cole, 32. both giving their addresses as 34 N. Tacoma Ave., were under arrest today on charges of burglary and vagrancy. Cole also was charged with carrying concealed weapons. Police said Miss Dorothy Blair, 3404 E. Washington St., and Miss Minnie Boston, 2230 E. Washington St., identified the prisoners as men who stole a pay telephone from the Ben Hurley restaurant, 2231 E. Washington St. A pay telephone containing $1.50 was reported stolen from the Eastern Garage, 2714 E. Washington St.

F>rbn(Ts Child Authoress LONDON, Jan; 25.—A 16-year old girl looms today as one of England's most promising authoresses. Mollie Panter-Downes, who has been writing since she was 7, has had the satisfaction of seeing several volumes of her poems well received. And her first novel, “Shoreless Sea,” is just off the presses. Its plot is the eternal triangle—this time with two men and a woman, instead of a man and two women. Her heroine is reminiscent of Cinderella —only In a modem setting. Hid IJght Under Bushel WHARFEDALE, YOR K S 111 RE, Eng., Jan. 25. —England today is paying tribute to anew “musical genius.” For years, during his Idle moments, Edward Greenwood, an attendant at the West Riding Institution for Mental Patients here, has been composing difficult and highly classical piano and organ selections. But not until recently did he consent to the publication of any of his compositions. They are winning wide recognition now.

Clean Sweep Shoe Sale fIRT Q* Ladles’ patent leather, black and Prawn call onfords end strap sllpCHIIJJRES’S BLACK AND BROWN /P' \ ? r~ n shoes, to l O I CLOSE OCT, MEN’S WORKS II OE S that stand hard >.■■ ■—“ta I 1 n A "1* A A wear. *2.95, _ UT>g 7 I \o* 1 b I .UU *2.48 down to Vj / I 1 “ B Men's b"r es s /// I / Shoes A Oxfords //*/ \ Av \rf 1 * * r A' * In brown sod * \fillpperg. .49# black, *4.93, as/*]# 4r j } \N. \{7j 53.95 steal Ton Can A, lea there. Money by $5.95. Shoes litre. Heid’s Two Stores “ r ®rS:, “'

Trained Crow Booked at Keith’s mr ........ . ...... ....... ■ • ••• ' - • * ' r ; s.i f -v. - v;; J ' • . j f | /\&. * ,* |1 ■ • * t > \ jr4f=* ; s .<> t : ; ’ it i { AA [ ri j )L ' ” J- ! -•.-.•• • -y *“*’’■ * '* ss HERE IS A PEN DRAWING OF "JOCKO” AND HIS OWNER, 808 KARNA, WHO CLAIMS THAT THE BIRD IS WORTH $50,000. IT TOOK SEVERAL YEARS TO TRAIN "JOCKO.'’ THE BIRD WAS RECENTLY A FEATURE AT THE NEW HIPPODROME AND ZIEGFELD’S FOLLIES. “JOCKO” OPENS MONDAY MATINEE AT KEITH’S.

RECORDS ARISE IN POSTMASTER CASE 10 BALK SOLONS Congress’ Alleged Attempts to Sidestep Justice Seem Thwarted, By ROBERT TALLEY WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. The musty records of a quarter of a cen j tury ago arose today to refute Congress’ claim that no precedent exists for a special law by which the Government might accord Justice to George E. Taylor, former clerk In the R.chmond, Va., post office, who is now aged, feeble and almost destitute. Taylor, it will be remembered, was wrongfully accused of the theft of SSO worth of stamps, dismissed from the Richmond post office and arrested in ; 1911. In court, he was exonerated and j after a ten-year effort he was re- ) stored to his position by an executivei order of President Harding, only to be kicked out two weeks later because he was then past the age limit. To his plea for reimbursement for the ten years he was wrongfully deprived of his salary as the result of tho false accusation, the House Committee on Claims answered that no prec- j edent for such payment existed. Contradicting this, E. C. Folkes, ' Taylor’s attorney, today cited a j spcc’al law for the relief of James W. ; Jones, passed by Congress many ; years ago. Jones was discharged ; under circumstances strangely similar j to those in the Taylor case, but justice was done later. Here is the law that Attorney Folkes cited, to disprove the Claim j that no precedent exists: "Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the J United States of America in Congress assembled, that the Secretary of the Treasury be and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to j James W. Jones, out any money In the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of $513.71. Said James W. Jones, a clerk of class one in the office of the auditor for the Post Office Department, was. on Feb. 25, 1898, erroneously arrested end summarily dismissed on Feb. 26. 1898. Approved April 21, 1906 ” So comparable are the circumstances that the same bill might be passed today in the Taylor case merely by substituting Taylor's name and the amount he is due. Japan Welcomes Autos TOKIO, Jan. 25. —Japan’s great earthquake of last fall has proven a boon to the automobile Industry. Before the catastrophe, there were few motor vehicles in the empire. Duties and taxes made their usage almost prohibitive. Urgent demands for : transportation, when the relief workers began their labors of mercy, taught j-the government its folly. Now tho automobile is playing a big part in Japan's reconstruction. Trucks are | admitted free, and pleasure cars for i half the old duties. There Is Quick Relief In every dose of SHAPLEY’S Original STOMACH MEDICINE Try one bottle and be convinced. Guaranteed by Hook Drug Cos.

City Court Fine Reversed John (Babe) Payne, colored, 524 E. Court St., who was fined SSOO and costs In city court, was found not guilty of carrying concealed weapons when an appeal was heard by Judge James A. Collins. Collins sustained a fine of SIOO and sentence of thirty days given Payne on a bootlegging charge.

f ht gets nlit f f rom SYRUP PEPSIN so do the children Some Families Are Never 111 F'ORTUNATE ere the children store where medicines are sold, whose parents fully realize the and the cost is less than a cent a seriousness of constipation. llos- dose. We guarantee that if you will pital records prove that 75 per give Dr. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin cent of all disease originates in to a child or for a few n.ghta to an bowel obstruction, or constipa- adult it will relieve any ca of conv . ..j etipation no matter how chronic, tion. \oung children cry because m „ iU be refuiul ed. of it; school children are hampered in their studies; grown people 10 Million Bottles a Year are made 23 per cent less efficient; and you wiU rever elderly peoples blood pressure taWc coa 1-tar drug, in increases 28 per cent. Baali zing J ndy form> caloine i or BaUs , this Mrs. Carrie Moss of I*l • Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a Church st., Lynchburg \a., Mr. vegetable laxative free from opiLouis C. Grahl of 1569 W inton a te§ anc ] narcotics. It can lie ave., Lakewood, Ohio, and in- safely given to infants, yet it numerable others, give a effectively moves the bowels of spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup adults. It acta gently; does not Pepsin at the first sign of consti- cramp or gripe. Keep it in the pation, and have no sickness house and use it for any indicaarnong their children. tion of bowel obstruction such as constipation, biliousness, torpid Largest Selling Laxative liver, dyspepsia, pimples and like _ , , „ skin eruptions. Give it early and Every up-to-date family medi- it will hrfak , )p a fev , r or a col(i cine chest should contain a bottle overnight. A spoonful prove® it, of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a compound of ,f Y ” W “ n ‘ B * for * „ * ' ... • Syrup Pepsin, 517 Washington St., Egyptian senna with j Montleello, Illinois. pepsin and palatable J / need a good lasatite and would like to pros, what aromatics a nrescriD- l you tay about Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin by actual test. aromatics, a prescrip . Sendmea j„ tlria iboUU. Addreu to tion written 30 years i ago by Dr. W. B. Cald- j Nome... well, who practiced j AdJrat * medicine 47 years. Yon • can buy a bottl> in any j ot mos , than one frwa trial Kottis to a family g

A Messenger hoy With S2OO in the Bank ONE of our savings depositors is a messenger boy whose first introduction to us came from the 4<^bh fact that he was sent here with €?*jj|j§|p|k a deposit by a woman who had a&J® | called for a “good, honest messen- m jsß| p ger boy.” This boy deposits all of his tips in ip\ his savings account and he now has m 11 about S2OO here earning compound Jf 3 interest for him. JB Ja He is following in the footsteps of practically every man who accumulated a fortune by his own efforts. Why don’t you start an account —today? REMEMBER: You can still - join our Christmas Savings Club. Accounts open as late as February Ist will receive interest Interest and be paid at the regular time. Paid on Savings J.F. Wild and Company A State Bank J. F. Wild Building 123 E. Market St., Indianapolis Open All Day Saturday Until 8 P. M. . * ,

THE IN DLAN APOLIB TIMES

YEGGS TEAR LOCK FROM HARDWARE COMPANY’S SAFE Loot Valued at About $350 Taken —Checks Un- , touched. Yeggs got about $350 from a safe In the offices of the Lilly Hardware Company, 114 E. Washington St., Thursday night after battering the combination from the steel door with a pinch bar taken from tho store stock. Several hundred dollars worth of checks was untouched. Bars over a second-story rear window were pried apart for entrance. A hasp on the rear door was cut off in the escape. The robbery was discovered by a party of theater-goers which had parked its car in the rear of the store. Other theft victims included Mrs. Alma E. Huey, 5245 Central Ave., who missed an SBOO diamond ring which she had left lying on a lavatory at the Spink-Arms. Carl Noltlng, 50 S. Bradley Ave., reported one of a set of Italian brass antique andirons, both valued at S7OO, was missing from a truck transporting household goods to Lafayette, Ind., for a former Indianapolis resident. H. A. Kauffman, Elkhart. Ind., reported the theft of two bags containing clothing and sample Jewelry valued at slls from his car parked near tho courthouse.

Masons to Conduct Comrade’s Funeral Funeral services for James H. Gab loway, 65, of 666 E. Dr., Woodruff PI., who died Thursday, will be conducted by Masons at at 3 V* Mr. Galloway '*■ was a thirty-sec-m m&. 1 ond degree Mason v and an honorary T • Mm . * member of the U Jj Academy of MubbT, JH sic ’ wns foun< *‘ widow, he is survived by a son, JAMES H. Herbert, and his GALLOWAY mother, Mrs. R. M. Galloway, of Indianapolis. A brother, Zina 8., of Pasadena, Cal., and a sister, Inez Galloway of Washington, D. CL. also survive. Jarvis Declines Job The vice presidency of the National Amateur Baseball Association was declined by R. Walter Jarvis, park superintendent, at the national meeting in Baltimore this week. Jarvis left Indianapolis last week for a fifteen-day vacation. On the return trip, he will stop in Philadelphia for a minor operation on his eye.

FINAL CLEARANCE COATS Every Garment Must Go Plain and Fur Trimmed Squirrel, Beaver & Fox Collared COATS CO ATS Smart Styles—Best Colors Finest Cloths—Silk Lined $25, S3O, $35 Values, . SSO, 855. S6O Values, FINAL PRICE FINAL PRICE ’ls I *29Every Sale Final No Exchanges No Refunds No C. O. D. J^^mMES’SAVPJm fflinoisSOliio

REMUS IS TAKEN TO U.S. PRISON Alleged Member of Liquor Ring First Indicted Here. George Remus and twelve men convicted with him in an alleged whisky ring are on their way from Cincinnati to the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., today, according to a dispatch. Remus, who first was indicted here several months ago in connection with theft of whisky from a distillery near Lawrenceburg, Ind., was sentenced to two years in prison and fined SII,OOO in a Federal liquor case at Cincinnati. SUSPECT IS GUN TARGET Mercliant Policeman Prevents Robber From Taking Pay Phone. Two shots were fired at a colored man early today by Merchant Policeman Fred Martin, when he heard glass fall from the window of the Chris Braun saloon, 121 W. Sixteenth Street. Martin saw the man with a hatchet and a pay phone In hand standing in front of the saloon. He fired and the man dropped both and escaped. Desks In four rooms at School 37, Twenty-Fifth St. and Baltimore Ave.. were ransacked, but nothing taken.

Only Solid Thru Train to Miami" VloridatP The De Luxe Train Daily—Fastest and Finest to Florida . Through Sleeping Cars to IVest Coast Resorts Leaves Chicago 11*40 A. M. Arrive* Birmingham 5:00 A. iv(. | Arrives Jacksonville 8:10 P. M. /T*/$ Arrives Palm Beach 7:20 A. M. g~y | *i Arrives Miami 10:20 A. M. & I'fflhlP Convenient Illinois Central connections at M attoon and Effingham t/V •§d§T§ {wAJwWf Observation, club and dining cars; drawing-room compartment ThedepmdabUaO-y*artr*im —single or en suite -and open section sleeping car* to St. Augustine, *° F l ~ ****** Ka K * Palm Beach. Miami, St. Petersburg, Tampa and Bradentown, aatl T yiu P‘ m * •Iso serving Sarason. V.lrt end maid. Powerful new mountaintype locomotives insure smooth riding and on-tune arrivals. Pull- „„ ea maa passengers only. morning.connectingfo;all Flo ids resorts. Through Pullman* n , with drawing-rooms, compart* UUnois CentTtn sevotce all the "way menu and open nectionato Jack. •cmville, Tampa, Miami ana Savannah, Ga. Observation cat* Per reservation*, fares and dacriptU* booklet, cuk diain* car and cc wbes. J. M. Morissy, District Passenger Agent —- JIS Merchants Bank Bldg_ 1 S. Mericlaa St. Phone: Orel* 4534-4535 j P A. frequent satlmgs from Florida forte tuns Illinois Central

BANK IS TAKEN OVER Kansas City Institution Short of Capital, State Takes Hand. Hu Unuoa Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 25.—The Guaranty Trust Company of Kansas City, capitalized at s7ou,oUo, was taken over tooay by the Stale finance commissioner. A shortage of working capital resulted from a surplus of farm loan papers caused the action, directors said. Greens burg Woman Granted Divorce Hu United Press COLUM'JUS, Ind., Jan. 25. —Declaring her husband, Charles F. Lugar, Greensburg, Ind., attacked her on the way to church just after she had undergone a serious operation, Mrs. Pearl M. Lugar was granted a divorce here. Complaint for SI,OOO alimony was settled out of court.

Fountain Square Store wnm

9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs While They Last, Saturday—’29= $5 Monthly If Desired l|jf| 27x54 Velvet Rugs . . 27x54 Wilton Velvet. 9x12 Congoleum Rug Factory Uninspected, but Perfect in Wearing Quality Fountain Square Store Banner Furniture Company 1054 Virginia Ave. Drexel 3196

FRIDAY, JAAL 25, 1924

‘JACKSON EVASIVE’ —BUSH Higli-Man in Primary Violates Spirit of Law.” Ed Jackson, secretary of State and candidate for the Republican nominal tion for Governor, was evasive in leply to suggestion of-Edgar D. Bush, also a candidate, that campaign expenses be limited, Bush declared in a letter to Jackson. Bush wrote that the suggestion of Jackson that candidates agree that the high mar. In the primary should be nominated in convention violated the spirit of the primary law. Wife of Pioneer Pastor Dies Du Times Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Jan. 25. Mrs. Lydia Mallery, 80, widow of tha Rev. Curtis Mallery, pioneer pastor in the M. E. church, died Thursday. Two children, Frank Mallery, of this city, and Arza Mallery, California, survive.