Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1925 — Page 2
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ACCOUNTS BOARD POWERS DEFINED IN COURT RULING judges’ Decision Ignored in Reports Criticising State Officials. Action of the State board of acccunts in criticising or questioning the discretion, not only of the public service commission, in a report made public Saturday, but also of the State highway commission. In a report filed some time ago, is In direct violation of the public accounting law as interpreted by an Indiana State Appellate Court decision (Cause No. 11,168, State ex rel Licking Tp. vs. Clamme et aL), handed down in 1922, .State officials pointed out today. The report on the service commission criticised payment of retainer fees for legal services and by Implication questioned the commission’s discretion in expending extra funds for special rate investigations, even though the investigations were concurred in by both ex-Governor Emmett F. Branch and by Governor Ed Jackson. Overpayment Charged The report on tins highway commission’s equipment division openly charged 10.9 per cent over-payment to a dealer for auto parts. The accounts board fixed the “overcharge” at $50,000 and turned over to the State treasurer a check for that amount which the salesman had deposited weeks before as a guarantee against loss to the State should it appear his transactions were not legitimate. It is understood arrangements are being made to sue for recovery of the money. The Appellate Court opinion was adopted us final by the Supreme Court when a petition to transfer the case was denied in June, 1928. Powers limited Chief Justice U. A- Dausman, who wrote the opinion, in discussing duties and powers given the accounts beard by the amended laws, said, in Pfoft: „ “There is absolutely nothing in any of the legislation relating to this subject. which tends in the •slightest degree to authorize the department too control the discretion of any public officer, administrative board or any governmental agency whatsoever. Indeed, the Legislature could not create a department and"endow It with power to supervise 'and control public officers in the performance of their duties generally without amending all the laws relating to the powers and duties of the officers of the State and of every ad(pinlstrative subdivision of the ■bite.”
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FOR. TWO MONTHS THE IMMIGRATION AUTHORITIES AT NORFOLK, VA„ HELb A MAN WHOSE NATIONALITY .OR LANGUAGE NONE KNEW. AT LAST HE BROADCASTED THE SERIES OF GRUNTS AND SQUEALS WHICH PASSED WITH HIM FOR 'LANGUAGE. A YOUNG FINLANDER CAME PORWARIKaND IDENTIFIED THE PUZZLE AS NATURALIST AND WRITER NAMED OXEQULA WHO SPOK§2 AN OBSCURE FINNISH DIALECT.
POLICE SUTO STOLEN Lieut. Anderson Says Thieves Aren’t One Bit Careful. Whoever said the thieves are careful whom they steal from might talk to Lieut. George Anderson today. Anderson drove to Tomlinson Hall to cover his detail and parked police car 26 in front. An hour later he came back and the car wos gone. DANIEL G. REID ILL Hoosier Millionaire in Serious Con<Btfon at New York. Bv Times Special {RICHMOND, Ind,, Jan. 16. —Relatives here have been informed that Daniel G. Reid, multimillionaire, philanthropist and founder of the American Tin Plate Company, is seriously ill at fcls home In New York City, .. HEADACHE Hurry! Get a 10c package of Dr. James Headache Powders STwo minutes I Headache gone! Distress and pain from any headache fade away, your head clears and you are again ready for work or Druggists tell millions of “Dr. James Headache Powders" because they are safe. .—Advertisement.
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Alleged Stabber Sentenced Bv United Press EVANSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 16. Louis Sutherland, convicted by a jury Thursday of manslaughter' In connection with the fatal stabbing of Joseph Tolley In an election night brawl, was under sentence today of from two to twenty-one years at the Indiana State Prison. *
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DETECTIVES FIND BODY OF GIRL ■’■ '' ' / • 7 Mystery Sherlock’s Home Is Solved, Bv United Press England, Jan. 16. —A dismembered body, dug, up by Scotland Yard detectives on the poultry {prm of Norman Thorn today, proved to be that of Elsie Cameron, Thom’s fiancee, missing since Deo. 6. The young farmer will -be formally charged today. Discovery of the- body brought to an end the investigation of Scotland Yard, which was conducted with bloodhounds and all* the old school methods of detecting, through farm lands, moors and hills around Croborough, home of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and scene of many of the adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Body Found In Barn Bv Times B*eia l GREENSBURG, Ind., Jan. 16. Heart trouble was blamed today for the death of Curtis C. Oolllcott, ST, brother of Jacob Colllcott. ex-super-intendent of Indianapolis schools. He was found dead In a bam. y To Stop a Cold In One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. (The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet.) A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears sigi nature of E. W. Grove. 80c.—Advertisement. -•
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COLLEGE SCRIBES MEET Sixteenth Annual Convention for . . Association at Wabash. Bv Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 16.—George W. Stout of the Lafayette Journal-Courier, Prof. J. W. Fiercy, head of the department of journalism at Indiana University, and G. A. Ross of the Curtis Publishing Company will address the sixteenth annual convention of the Indiana Intercollegiate Press Association* this evening and Saturday under auspices of the Wabash College Press Club and the local chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary Journalistic fraternity. Fred E. Schortemeler, Secretary of Stave, and Blythe Q. Hendricks of The Indianapolis Ernes are other scheduled speakers. PRIMARY WINS SUPPORT Informal Canvass Shows Sentiment Against Radical Change. Informal canvass of the Indiana House and Senate Indicates a leaning to belief that any radical changes in the present primary election laws would be inadvisable, according to leaders. Governor Jackson’s opposition to repeal or amendment of the present law Is believed to have influenced opinion. Marketing Bin Amended Amendment of the co-operative marketing bill to include in its provisions existing cooperative elevators has been agreed to by members of the joint Indiana House and Senate committee, to which it was referred.
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Lot No. 3 675 Pairs Dotted Marquisette Ruffled Curtains, a Pair 97c Dotted marquisette of splendid quality, finished with extra full narrow ruffles and tie-back loops to match. Usually selling at $1.59 a pair. Sale price, 97*. Lot No. 4 445 Pairs Cross-Bar With Dot Marquisette Curtains —a Pair ’1.09 Fine double thread mercerized marquisette cross-bar with dot pattern. Attractive with full ruffles and matching tie-back loops. Usually selling, a pair $1.79. Sale price, $1.09. —Petti* Curtains and Draperies, third floor.
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