Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1925 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11,1925

STATE FUND BILL INCREASES ASKED BY DEPARTMENTS Appropriation Measure Expected to Reach House Next Week, The administration appropriation bill, known as House bill No. 275, will not get to the floor of the Indiana House of Representatives until next week, it was indicated today, following public hearings Tuesday afternoon and night. Senator Walter S. Chambers, Newcastle, indicated the joint legislative finance committee would consider the measure at least twenty ho.urs, with hearings at 4 and 7:30 p. m. each day. A total of $300,000 additiorial was asked by representatives of various State departments appearing before the committee Tuesday. Li. C. Loughry, secretary of the public service commission, asked for $200,000, instead of the $130,000 appropriation allowed. Expenses Set Out Loughry declared under the budget all fees of the commission were taken away and thrown into the general fund. He submitted figures ■which showed expenses of the corammission for the past five years averaged $170,971.01 yearly. He set out salaries of the commission as $33,600; accountants, $20,000; expenses, $32,000; reporters and stenographers, $22,000; legal fees, $34,000. Representative Mendenhall, Indianapolis, raised a question over the legal fees and said bills were now before the Legislature providing utilities pay all costs of investigations and raising securities fees from 15 to 25 cents. Monument Lighting Loughry indicated if the fees of the commission were left untouched

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GUY ARMAND Guy Armand, 31, of 2268 Parker Ave., died in city hospital late Tuesday, after he fell eight stories from a scaffold at the new Circle Motor Inn to the pavement in Bird St., near Market St.

the department would have sufficient money to operate. W. H. Mayborn, business manager of The Indianapolis Times, and R. Webb Sparks, publicity manager for the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, -presented the Chamber’s plea for $20,000 for flood lighting the Soldiers and Sailors Monument. A delegation from Terre Haute, including L. N. Hines, president of the Indiana State Normal at Terre Haute, and Clem Richards, former State Senator, asked for $200,000 for construction of a gymnasium at the Normal school. Richards said the Normal school still used the same inadequate gymnasium in use when he attended the school thirty years ago. He said the institution had no specific appropriation since 1909. Error Pointed Out Dr. Ross, superintendent of Easthaven asylum at Richmond, asked an additional $33,451 for adequate electrical equipment and telephones. The total appropriation asked for necessary improvements at the institution is $132,700. Appropriation was $100,000./ He also asked increase in personal service appropriation, saying the $106,000 appropriation was insufficient. He said he had room for only eleven more patients at the institution. Dr. Charles McGonpgle, head of the Indiana Boys ’School, pointed out an error in the printed bill which set the per capita excess appropriation on an enrollment of 840 boys. Enrollment should have been 480, he said. Change Opposed Richard Coleman, director,, of the Indiana Historical Commission, and Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, member &f the commission, opposed moving the commission to the history department of Indiana University Cole man asked $17,000 for the commission. Appropriation in the bill is $5,000. Prof. Herbert Briggs spoke in favor of the Paul Dresser Memorial at Terre Haute, asking the State to purchase a tract of "800 acres, asking an appropriation of $150,000. Citizens agree to donate an additional $60,000. Gone, but Not Forgotten J Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: George M. Rouke, La Salle Hotel, Senate Ave. and Ohio SL, Ford. Hillard Ball, H2B N. Illinois St., Chevrolet, from Ohio and Illinois Sts. , Ralph Peacock, 516 N. Capitol Ave., Flint, from Wabash and Delaware Sts. George T. Kraas. 39’16 Carrollton Ave., Ford, from 9 N. Meridian St. M. J. Spalding, Central Hospital for. the Insane, Overland, from Capitol Ave. and Washington St. Edward Mitchell, 143 E. Washington St., Oakland, from 145 Virginia Ave. Frank Hrch, 3475 School St.. Chevrolet, from Capitol Ave. and New York St. BACK HOME AGAIN \ Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Elmer Gooch, 245 N. Capitol Ave., Ford, found at 236 E. Ohio St. William Beyers, 4Q2 Harlan St., Chevrolet, found at Plainfield, Ind. Methodists Plan Conference Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 11.—Plans are under way for the annual northern Indiana Methodist Episcopal conference here starting April 15. Walter R. Werging, executive chairman, has called a conference with Dr. L. C. Bentley, pastor, and the Rev. W. T. A. Arnold, superintendent of the Muncie district. L c Barbers to Fight Bill Indiana barbers will meet tonight at the Denison hotel for the purpose of instituting a fight against passage of the Barlow House bill, licensing cosmetologists, or beauty specialists, Senator English, author of a bill carrying similar provisions, withdrew his measure Tuesday. Pens Prove Downfall Louis Adorno, 25, colored, 301 W. j Twenty-Seventh St.* pleaded guilty to stealing twenty-five fountain pens valued at $l4B from the Hiller Office Supply Company before Criminal Judge James A. Collins today. He was fined $1 gnd costs and sen- | fenced to thirty day* in jail. . Woman Takes Poison Mrs. Lena Davis. 22, of 431 W. Maryland St., today was recovering at city hospital from poison taken Tuesday night. Police said despondency over domestic trouble was the cause.

SENATE PASSES BILE TO CONTROL ' STATEBUSLINES Moorhead Measure Goes Through Over Strong Opposition, Despite bitter opposition, the Moorhead bus bill today passed the Indiana Senate 33 to 15, and was sent to the House, The bill puts bus and truck lines which operate on regular schedules -between fixed points under control of the public service commission, giving it power to fix rates and to limit competition through certificates of necessity and convenience. The certificates, which will be indeterminate licenses, will be issued with regard to existing railroad, interurban and bus facilities. This was the point, that stirred up most opposition. Reports Favorable Senate Judiciary A committee was ready to return favorable report on Senator Quillin’s bill requiring licensing of employment bureaus and forbidding charging a fee until the applicant gets a job. It will make a divided report on the English bill giving State employes Saturday afternoon as a legal holiday. Representative J. Glenn Harris is the author of a bill to appropriate $40,000 to buy the Indiana Dental College and combine It with Indiana University School of Medicine. The money will be available May 1. Governor Jackson has approved the merger, It Was said. Special Order Business Special order of business in the House included the Wright bill at 2 p. m., which would require utilities to limit their paper value to assessed valuation. The Hull bill was to be considered at 2:30 p. m. It allows counties to appropriate funds for testing cattle for tuberculosis. Following the forced apology of Eugene Ford, Lebanon, Ind., president of the Indiana Chiropractors Association, for charging Speaker Leslie with being unfair in handling the chiropractors’ bill, it was learned today that activities of another lobbyist .are being investigated. Lobbyist Threatens The lobbyist, in a letter, threatened Representative Walter B. Korff, Evansville, Republican, unless he withdraws his bill requft-lng auto owners to take out liability Insurance. Korff turned the letter over to Federal authorities, it was said. Senator Harrison’s bill, requiring public utilitifes operating In Indiana to keep their original records and books In the State, passed the Senate Tuesday afternoon and was sent to the House. It also specifies that none can be a director of said companies unless a bona fide stockholder.

J Illinois Central Seventh Mid-Win ter Vacation Party s/ / I / , Special Train to New Orleans will leave Mattoon, W*****f—- j J 3:10 p.m„ Effingham, 3:55 p.m., Feb. 21st, on a six- /' ' / / day Mardi Gras tour. // \ ml f / The equipment of train, embodying all the essentials of a V\j complete home, will consist of sleeping cars with compartments, drawing rooms and open sections; dining, club and observation cars. . mM.' M' The cost of trip includes: Railroad fare to New Orleans and return; sleeping car aicommodations to New Orleans and return and while in New jMß|psajSiSß|L Orleans; meals in dining car while en route; thirty-mile sightseeing h irbor trip from New Orleans on the Mississippi River; " sight-seeing automobile tour of New Orleans; automobile trip through National Military Park, Vicksburg, Miss. in j r . Charge varies according to accommodation used, and is less Added, 2 if space is occupied by more than one passenger. 1% Day Side Trip Hot Springs, Ark. J h e train win be par ked in downtown N.w Orleans, three r ** blocks from Lee Circle where all parades pass. Special arrangements have been made for a Side trip from Special reduced rate Mardi Gras round trip ticket f transMemphis to Hot Springs, for portation only) good on all trains, from Indianapolis, $46.10. 51324 additional. This in- ,„ , .. .. el ides railroad fen. occu- For reservations, ctrculor gtvmg fall detatls aud booklet and while at Hot Springs, j. M . MorUey, District Passenger Agent and meals en route. 11l Merchants Bank Bldg., 1 S. Meridan 94. Phene: Circle 4554-458S Indianapolis. Ind f.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Bravely into the jaws of death they marched—four men and—a woman!” I “THE LOSTWOI^LD” By A. CONAN DOYLE Starts Thursday in The Indianapolis Times Made for Your Amazement! J ‘The Weirdest Story Ever Told ”

The Senate also passed Tuesday afternoon. 35 to 9, Senator Holmes bill creating a State library and historical department with a board of four members. It combines the State library, Legislative reference bureau, the library commission, State law library and State historical commission. Harrison’s bill exempting from taxation, property used as camps by Spanish War Veterans and Veterans of Foreign Wars passed unanimously. The House committee on Military Affairs will return a favorable report on the Freeman bonus bill, it was said today. - The bill provides bonuses up to S3OO for ex-service men, subject to a State referendum. SENTENCES STIFFENED Appeals Result in Heavier Terms on liquor Charges. Miss Mabel Pressley and Fred Chadwick, both of 2423 Daisy St., today faced imprisonment after an appeal to Criminal Court from city court on a blind tiger charge. Each was fined SIOO and costs Tuesday. Miss Pressley was sentenced to sixty days In the correctional department at the Indiana Woman’s Prison, and Chadwick, thirty days on the Indiana State Farm. Both originally were given-thirty days’ jail sentence. Mrs. Vashti Robertson, colored. 833 Pearson St., was fined S2OO and costs and sentenced to sixty days in jail following a similar appeal. Long Resolution ' A resolution twenty feet long, signed by 600 persons, protesting against the Kissinger ‘‘blue Sunday" bill, or other Sunday legislation, was received today by Representative Kenney, New Albany, from his constituents. '

EMHARDT TOSSES HIS HAT IN RING Announcement for Mayor Creates No Surprise, Formal announcement that Adolph Ernhardt, member of the school board will seek the Democratic mayoralty nomination occasioned no surprise in political circles. It has been a foregone conclusion since William E. Clauer was elected city chairman of the Democratic convention Saturday. William Kissel, Sixth ward leader, generally regarded as a strong Emhardt supporter, played a prominent part in the eleven-hour political coup which resulted in Clauer’s victory over Albert F. Walsman, organiza tion candidate. Announcement of the candidacy of Dr. Mavlty J. Spencer, Democratic member of the board of works, is also expected. During the past season the National League used 43,224 baseballs, fn increase of 1,668 over 1923. RSifiHiSiatlf’-' Let St. Jacobs Oil end the pain at once. Rub It on. For 65 years It has brought quick relief to the millions. You know it must be good. Use it for lumbago, lameness, backache. Don’t suffer an hour when a soothing oil can take the pain right out. St. Jacobs Oil Ruba pA TTVT Away No horn -ITaVJLL X SS CW*

CLARENCE CHASE BURIAL IN BOSTON Funeral Friday for Former Hotel Manager, Funeral services for Clarence A. Chase, 48, former manager of the Claypool, who died Tuesday afternoon at his home, 4505 Winthrop Ave., will be held at 3 p. m. Friday at the Patterson & Wysong chapel, 1324 N. Illinois St. The body will be taken to Swanzey, N. H., for burial. flr . ■ CLARENCE A. CHASE Mr. Chase has been ill several months following a nervous breakdown, which forced him to resign from the Claypool. He bad been

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identified with hostelries in all parts of the country. He was born in Portland, Me, Surviving are the widow, the mother, Mrs. Harriett Chase, and two sisters. Miss Louise Chase and Mrs. W. I. Wood, all of Boston. POISON DEATHS STILL MYSTERY Student Exonerated; Others to Be Questioned* Bv United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 11.—Investigators of the strychnine deaths at Ohio State University neared end of their resources today. Release of Louis Fish, first student to be arrested as a suspect_ reduces probability of further arrests to two. Both of these two students have been questioned before and are to be re-examined today. Fish turned out to be the victim of what Chester referred to as an “unfortunate circumstance.” At request of David Puskin, Fish obtained the capsules from the dispensary which caused Puskin’s death. Fish took them out of a bottle labeled “quinine” and did not know the'drug had been adulerated with strychnine. Questioning of Fish threw no light on how the strychnine came to be in the quinine bottle. U. B. District Meeting Indianaplois District meeting of White River Conference of United Brthren Church opened late today at Belmont Avenue Church. Religious leaders were scheduled to speak. Laundry Driver Slated Hubert Stevenson, 23, of 638 S. Meridian St., driver for the Crown Laundry, was slated on a speeding charge today.

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