Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1925 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,1925

DAWES DEMANDS SENATORS MAKE CHANGEjN RULES Prods Upper House for 'Obstructing Public ness,'B ’the" * CAPITOL, Washington, March 4.—ln a fighting Inaugural speech, Vice President Charles O. Dawes, upon assuming his office in the Senate today, demanded that the legislative rules of that body be revised so a3 to prevent “obstruction of the public business.” "Reform in the present rules of the Senate is demanded not only by American public opinion, but I venture to say, in the individual consciences df the majority members of the Senate iself,” Dawes declared Dawes was administered the oath of office by President Pro Tern. Albert B. Cummins of lowa, in the Senate chamber at 12:14 p. m., just one minute before Cummins declared the Sixty-Eighth Congress adjourned sine die.' He ascended the rostrum and after prayer began the reading of his Inaugural message which he had not given out, eVen to the press, before he began. He started out by pledging that h i would preside in a non-partisan manner without respect to party afflliatic.ia. Recognizing the historic origin of

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MANY. HOUSEKEEPERS TOO ILL TO WORK How Many Are l Finding Relief from Weakness and Pain. Mrs. Brandenburg a Notable Case

iflss-SSjS: : : ’ ■Hr' o HHH MRS. EMIL O. BRANDENBURG |aa S7TH STREET. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN P ‘X was in a badly un-down condition and I would ge* weak spells and terrible headaches. I felt so badly last year that I could not do any housecleanfng. The minute I would lift or stoop it seemed as if I was going to fall to pieces. I told a neighbor how I felt and she said that Lydia B. Vegetable Compound vFas surely tire right thing for me. I took four pottles then and in the fall of the I took three. I l*ad been taking an iron

Dawes, Pipe and Family

R; ji. W* I 2m . \._W£s pF?' & .7 ■.£ y^tV^r ”J*%

CHARLES O. DAWES CARRIED HIS UNDEKSLUNG PIPE AT A JAUNTY ANGLE WHEN HE ARRIVED IN WASHINGTON TO BE INAUGURATED VICE PRESIDENT. HERE HE IS WITH HIS FAMOUS PIPE, HIS WIFE AND TWO ADOPTED CHILDREN, VIRGINIA AND DANA.

the present rules, he added: “But, however natural Is the volution, however commendable that existing desire on the part of all that the rights of each individual Senator should be observed, the fact remains that under the present rules the rights of the nation and of the American people have been overlooked.” He prodded the Senate for permitting a filibuster to kill off important legislation in the session just losed. Dawes declared that if the present rules were unchanged, the effectiveness, prestige and dignity of the Senate would be lessened and added: “Were this the first sessions of the Senate and its present system of rules unchanged, should be presented seriously for adoption, the impact of outraged public opinion, reflected in the attitude of the Senators themselves, would crush the proposal like an egg shell.”

U. S. MUST LEAD, COOLIDGEASSERTS (Continued From Pace One) exert its vast Influence, the President advocated adherence to the World Court, the hclding of frequent international conferences such as those which resulted In the Dawes plan and the Paris agreement, continued endeavors to limit armaments, economic and financial assistance to less favored peoples, and the codification of International law. President Coolidge stressed the principle that this country could only be permanently prosperous if other countries also attained a measure of prosperity. He urged, therefore, that the first aim of the United States in its foreign relations should be to assist other countries. I-league Not Mentioned He did not refer to the League of Nations or to debts. But this country’s traditional isolation, he said, should only go so far as to keep this Nation withdrawn from the political affairs of Europe, while cooperating ,'n every practical way which might promote peace and prosperity. In discussing the World Court he advocated this country’s adherence in stronger terms than he has ever previously used. “We cannot barter away our independence or our sovereignty,’* he said, “but we ought to engage in no refinements of logic, no sophistries, and no subterfuges, to argue away the undoubted duty of this country by reason of the might of its numbers, the power of its resources and its position of leadership in the world, active'y and comprehensibly to signify its, approval and to bear its full share of the responsibility of a candid and disinterested attempt at the establishment of a tribunal for the administration of evenhanded justice between nation and nation. The weight of our enormous influence must be cast upon the side of a reign not of force, but of law and trial; not by battle, but by reason.” In discussing domestic affairs Coolidge set governmental economy and tax reduction above all the other alms of his Administration. Outlining his general political philosophy, he vigorously defended the

tonic and that did not help me. It seemed that the tonic did not have in it what the Vegetable Compound did. That gave me the strength and ambition I needed and I have gained in weight. This year before I started to clean house I got four bottles of the Vegetable Compound and am taking it right along. I tell all my friends and how #nuch good ft does me. They can notice it because I have gained in weight. I weigh 118 now and do all my work myself Again."-MRS. EMIL O. BRANDENBURG. 651 37th Strest, Milwaukee. Wiscpnsin. Mr*. Earl's Recovering Horace, Nebraska.—“l had terrible pains and backache, so bad that. I could hardly move, and I would have to lie down at times. I read advertisements of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I was Sb slCk that I thought. I would try it. My husband knew it was good as he knew a woman it had helped. It todk ail my pains away and I don’t have any backache n>w. I dd my own housework* take care of a few chickens and my garden, and have a little girl three years old to look out for. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to my lriends and I will answer all the questions 1 can, if any one writes to^ne.”— ADA EARL, Box 28, Horace, Nebiaska.— Advertisement.

principles of party government, division of powers, party responsibility, power of tAe courts and majority rule, while he just as vigorously condemned Government ownership and radical constitutional changes. These principles, he declared, had been supported "by a very clear and definite mahdate from the pej>ple” in the last election. "When we turned from wWt was rejected to inquire what was accepted.” he continued, discussing the meaning of the election, "the policy that stands out with the greatest clearness is that of economy in public expenditure with reduction and reform of taxation. "The principle Involved in this effort is that of conservation. The resources of this country are almost beyond computation. No mind can comprehend them. But the cost of our combined governments is likewise almost beyond definition. “Not only those who are now making their tax returns, but those who meet the enhanced cost of existence in their monthly bills, know by hard experience what this great burden is and what it does. No matter what others may want these people want a drastic ecenomy. “I favor the policy of economy, but because I wish to save people. Every dollar that we prudently save means that their life will be so much the more abundant. Economy is idealism in its most practical form.” Conditions Favorable The President said the domestic situation at present was marked by the most favorable conditions. Industrial relations, he said, were

"peaceful and prosperous”; employment plentiful, wages good, and wage-earners contented, “under the helpful influence of restrictive immigration and a protective tariff;” the railroads recovering; and that agriculture, though “slow In reviving,” had in the recent rise in the price of cereals indicated “that the day of its deliverance was at hand." Asa guiding principle in international relations he said: "If we expect others to rely on our fairness and Justice we must show that we rely on their fairness and justice.” Taxation above that absolutely required to run the Government he termed “legalized larceny." And in conclusion he declared; ■"■Here stands our country, an example of tranquillity at home, a patron of tranquillity abroad. She cherishes no purpose save to merit the favor of Almigtyy God.” In the course of his address the President outlined his views on most of the important questions now before the country. Os national defense, he said: “Our country represents nothing but peaceful Intentions toward all the earth, .but it ought not to fail to maintain such a military force as comports with the dignity* and security of a great people. It ought to be a balanced force, intensely modern, capable of defense by sea and land, beneath the surface and in the air.” Os arms limitation: “Removing the burden of expense and jea’ousy, which must always accrue fiom a keen rivalry, is one of the most effective methods of diminishing that unreasonable hysteria and misunderstanding which are the most potent means of fostering war.” Party rdeguiarlty: “Common honesty and good faith with the people who support a party at the polls require that party, when it enters office, to assume the control of that portion of the government to which it has been elected.” Taxes: “The am* is arriving when we can have further tax reduction, when, unless we wish to hamper the people in their right to earn a living, we must have tax reform.” Law enforcement: “In a republic tho first rule for the guidance of the citizen Is obedience to law.” Congress: "In spite of all the criticism which often falls to its lot, I do not hestiaate to say that there is no more Independent and effective legislative body in the world." Religious freedom: “The fundamental precept of liberty is toleration. We cannot permit any inquisition, either within or without the law, or apply any religious test to the holding of officA.”

Q fin* medium don* M certainty cJeserOw H a chance to show) W the best ikaftm it Lea sc PERRINS SAUCE develops iis flavor as else can iC ,Jfc|§ ( AT EV*Y GROCERY

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE HIGHWAY CHIEFARRESTED (Continued From Page One) formed of them by an Indianapolis Times reporter. “I don’t know anything about it,” was his only statement. Materials, valued from $1 to $6,000, are listed in the ten indictments. The first indictment charges the Goldbergs with grand Weeny of 496 gallons of tempering and quenching oil, valued at $240; the second, grand larceny of 9.690 H yards of Army duck, valued at $1,938.

Materials Are Listed In the third indictment, charging the Goldbergs with grand larceny, these materials are listed: Four knife anvils, valued at S4O; 400-pound anvil, s4l; 360-pound anvil, $36; 315pound anvil, $31.60; two pipe reamers, $1; three 200-pound capacity scales, S3O; one ball and peen hammer, sl. The other indictments list similar materials. On* indictment against Whaley lists three grinding machines, weighing SIB,OOO, valued at $900; two vertical milling machines, weighing 12,000 pounds, $1,000; coun- ■ tershafts, other milling and grinding machines and miscellaneous parts of unknown value. Sheriff Omer Hawkins appeared at the highway commission office at 11:10 a. m. He asked a clerk if Williams and Crawford were in. The clerk motioned him to the commission’s inner office, where Williams, Crawfoi'd and Charles W. Zeigler, Atica, member of the commission, were seated.

Sheriff “Calls the KoU* Hawklns stepped into the office and asked: “Are Mr. Williams and Mr. CVawford here? ’ *Tm Mr. Williams,” and ‘Tm Mr. Crawford," were the responses. “I’m Omer Hawkins, Sheriff of Marion County. I have some capiases here for you.” The sheriff read the papers. Williams and Crawford were silent. “That’s all,” concluded Hawkins. “Now if you gentlemen will come to my office with me we'll make arrangements for the bonds.” “Let’s see," remarked Williams. “We want you to do your duty and do everything .In a regular manner, but. Sheriff, is it absolutely neceesary that we go to your office*?" “Yes, It’s necessary," said Hawkins. Zeigler Goes Along Zelglfr asked the sheriff If, being a property owner outside Marion County, he could go on the bonds. "You may come along we'll see the Judge about It,” replied Hawkins. “I have an auto outside and we all can go over right now.” The four went to Hawkins office in the av omobile, the sheriff having been at the Statehouse about ten minutes. Bonds of Crawford and Williams were signed by the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company. Victor and Moses Goldberg were delayed in the sheriff's office at the courthouse until they could get a party to sign their bonds of $9,000 each. Senator Murray’s View .Senator Murray S. Barker, Thorntowwf Republican caucus chairman and member of the legislative committee which has been probing the State highway commission, the State reformatory and the public service commission, today said he considered it likely tha tthe committee would not ihqulre into highway affairs further. The Marion County grand Jury indictments provide more tangible results of the quiz into the sale of war materials by the highway commission than the legislative committee has been able to unearth, Barker indicated. The Senator said he has been carrying a report of the committee, recommending that the whole matter be left to the grand jury, in his pocket for a week, but it had not been filed because the committee thought it might, perhaps, gather some information.

“Plenty of Ammunition” “The legislative subcommittee had plenty of ammunition, but It was not used because the indictments had been anticipated,” a member of the House ways and means committee said. The sub-committee was said to have had a copy of the State board of accounts Investigation of the highway commission’s disposal of war material. Representative J. Glenn Harris, Gary, member of the sub-committees, said the committee probably would meet today to determine what further legislative action would be taken ii the highway Investigation. He 'j&id he presumed nothing further would be done. “We had plenty of ‘dope,’ but whether or not It was authentic we were not able to determine, at the beginning,” Harris said. “Therefore we thought it best to investgiate the matter thoroughly. “We certainly had plenty of sources of Information, I may say. “The actual investigation on the part of the legislative subcommittee began only Tuesday noon, and we were planning to make inquiries concerning the authenticity of the information In hand, but at the time of the indictment we had not proceeded very far.” The “investigating” committee of the General Assembly is not making investigations of State hoards and commissions, as popularly supposed. Senator Barker said. \ “The impreusion has got arouhd that this committee is making an investigation or probe of these various boards and commissions, when the fact is we are not. It is a physical linposibility for us to do s^. Williams lives at 63 N. Audubon Rd.; Crawford, in Milton, Ind., the Goldbergs. at 4327 Broadway; Whaley, 61 Kenmore Rr. Bartley formerly lived at 2829 N. Talbott Are. He went to 6|laml. Fla., this winter.

Held as Auto Taker Alexander Happle, 24, of Dayton, Ohio, was brought here by detectives

r s,f TifF WWH R 1 flfK f2 s—** MIL V .II.DIA/U\Li.| f BEGINNING THURSDAY! v A Great Three-Day Millinery Festival

C A balanced diet Jor health ■ .t. .. jf V. -y'-’y,’-.-- y>. T7OOD, fresh air and exercises are Polk’s milk, butter milk, cream, the royal road to health. whipping cream, nursery milk, And food comes first. Milk is an es- Creamed Cottage Cheese, butter— •- • . I ■.y 'j sential food for young and old. It pure, wholesome dairy products / is a complete food. make it possible for Drink a quart of milk Buy cotta ** cheeee from the polk crock young and old to conevery day or EAT IT, sume the right in wholesome, delic- amount of the esJous foods prepared * sential milk products with- - 1 ?; with it. J out getttiug tired of them. Webster 7185 IPOJLIOS ~ 1100 E. ISO.

today on a charge he was one of two men who took the automobile of Wilbur Gates. 258 Richland St., from New Jersey and Ohio Sts. Dec. 10.

lieni In Lutheran Churches Indianapolis Lutheran churches will hold special Lenten services un-

til Easter. A. number of the pastoral preach a special evangelical sermon on Thursday night of each week.

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