Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1925 — Page 2

2

SENATORS STAND FIRM ON DEMAND FORM ITEM Legislators Organize to Insist on Hospital Ap- , propriation, members of the Indiana Senate are being organized by Senator Merry, Dunkirk, It waa learned today! to utaChd "on this line all summer" In demanding approprt atlon of $250,000 for the Riley Memorial Hospital. Senators Dally and Moorhead, Indianapolis, are standing with the irreconcilables and, according to leaders, they see visions of a special session unless some truce Is declared on the biennial budget bill amendments. "We are farther apart than ever," Henator Hill, Carthage, said, following a aesslou of the appropriation* conference commute, "It doesn't look as If we ever would get together," Dissension was appar nt In both houses over the fuct that neither Hpeaker Leslie nor lieutenant Governor Van Orman named chairmen of the respective finance committees on the conference committee, which sets a precedent, according to old-timers in the Legislature, Another Meeting Planned The conference committee waa to meet again late today. It was understood the ©ll lnspecHon department will get at least $78,000 annual appropriation, al* though a Senate amendment out the sum to SIO,OOO, It also was understood an appropriation for $25,000 for a hospital at the State He formatcry, slashed off by the Senate, will get back Into the bill. The appropriation for the Terre Haute Normal gymnasium has been tentatively fixed at $75,000, It. was learned, a cut of $25,000. Attempts were being [made to Blaah $300,000 from the [building appropriation for the 'Southern Hospital for the Insane and $50,000 from the appropriation for the Central Hospital for Insane. Strong .pressure was being brought to bear to leave in $39,900 appropriated for free labor bureaus. Charges Fly Charges of "dirty -oUties" and "coeVclon" flew thick ai fast about the lobbk* as the war raged between admip'stration sr.d antl-admlniatra-tiop forces over ti-c Kissinger bill r nlch seeks to abolish the perionnel of the S\&t'j High way Commit slon. Meanwhile the Senate and House rushed through last-minute bills in an effort to empty the legislative hopper before the statutory period of the session ends Monday. Conference Held Thb-, conference committee on the administration appropriations bill waa “farther apart than. ejjer," following a session this morning, according to Senator Hill, Carthage, Senate representative. „ Another meeting was to be held later in the day. , \ Representative Haines, Avilla, House representative on the committee, said: “Those Senators surely are *hard-boiled.’ We couldn’t agree on anything. It waa understood a compromise had been reached to give State Normal at Terre Haute- $75,000 for a new gymnasium, instead of the $126,000 provided originally. Appropriations understood to be points of dis-

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How Belt Trains Block Washington St. Traffic

V-JaH 1 - ..■ if i-tr, ” fM

TRAFFIC BLOCKED BY TRAIN ON BELT RAILROAD AT W. WASHINGTON l\ CROSSING,

This picture demonstrates the condition of which Superintendent Cleon Nafe of city hospital is complaining to the board of safety. Nafe reported that a cityl fUhbvllance was delayed twenty-four minutes Wednesday night by a

sen slon included to oil Inspection department, cut by the Senate from SIOO,OOO to $10,000; cut-of $300,000 from appropriation for Southern Hospital for the Insane, $26,000 for hospital at State Reformatory,, a prt $35,900 for free employment bureau. The House Thursday passed the Daily bill providing for a municipal court with judges to be appointed by the Governor. The bill was amended in the House to agred withthe original Senate bilL Kill Amendment J "\ The House voted for • indefinite postponement on the child labor constitutional amendment. •* ‘ v T i' The first Saturday sesslcfo of -the Senate will be held tomorrow, Wlrin the upper house will convene afi 18 a. m. The Senate Thursday killed the Freeman-Summy soldier bonus bill on report of the commltte eta ‘military affairs. ATTEMPT MADE TO NULLIFY DECISION . • Senate Makes New Move to Control Bus Traffic, An attempt to bring bus traffic under State public service commission, regardless of an Lnited States Supreme Court ruling that Interstate bus traffic is under control of the Interstate commerce commission, Is being made by the Indiana Senate, The Lafuze House Bill, codifying and amending the automobile license and registration laws, was amended Thursday to provide that no busses in Interstate traffic shall operate on Indiana highways unless the owners comply with all Indiana* laws and regulations. Weight limit of loaded trucks was increased from 20,000 pounds tQ 28,000 at insistence of Lake County delegation. The section increasing the penalties of the potential "killer" who failes to stop after an accident was not bothered In the rush of amendments. The bill is ready for Anal reading. If it passes it will g;o to Governor Jackson.

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train on the Belt Railroad at W. Washington St. A baby, desperately ill, day in the ambulance. Belt officials say they have standing Orders to trainmen to cut trains when crossings are blocked longer than three minutes, the le-

AUTO BLUES ♦ \ ‘Flivver Look’ Frightens Salesmen Away When >v Ross Makes Rounds at , Auto Show.

By ROSS H., GARRIG US I went to the Auto Show to get myself sold on an auto-mo-bubble. , ti didn’t have much luck. I suppose I look flivver. But I observed. Maybe tonight I’ll huy myself a fat cigar, wear baggier trousers, tortoise-shell glasses and acquire a blase look. Maybe then I can interest the Packards, and the Mormons, and the Plerce-Arrows, and—. As it was, well, one salesman talked up to me—a tired Chevrolet salesman. Told me he was tired from writing orders. Interest I^ags He let me sit In the hew coupe, but when I told him I had an ancient flivver he became Interested In another customer right off. Overland folks were considerate, too. When I ventured up to a car, a salesman bustled up and started to talk motor stuff. He. too, got a faraway look In his eyes when T told him I wanted at least 800 berries for my old tUwer.. I watched one fat fellow. He wore, a derby, glasses, rolled a fat cigar In his mouth. He got eight dealers interested In him., So I attempted “"to be blase. Ha, Hum I ventured up to one Car. "Looks rawther nice.” I told my com panion- .earJetarty lb those Stage whispers. then I never did care f^ v /leadlighte on the fenders.” But she ruined ft. "Ifes, we, had a parking - light on one of pur rear fenders and the wfree were always coming loose/' hOh, . there’s one of those aircooled cars.” said my companion. "No.’/1 replied. "Means nothing. I spend my winters in the south. Frozen motahji /never concern me. It Is H nice' car, though. Rawther powerful hood, eh what?” A salesman started for me and then changed his mind. v Another car attracted my eye. It was dappled. Flivver Blues ‘ •* “Gee, that wouldn’t show the dust when we drive to Bloomiiigton,” said she. "Wouldn’t have to wash It.” "My man,” I retorted haughtily, "you must remember, takes care of that.” The tuxedoed salesman lit a dgaret. Women are more Interested in the upholstery. Men ask. about motors, horsepower, stroke, acceleration, cylinders, aluminum crankcases, speed. Women —ph, is tnat mohair or welour? What vanity set. That gorgeous dome light. Anyhow, I was sore when I same out. Kicked my poor old flivver, patiently parking at the curb three miles away, right In the radiator. ■ Never did I see a more dilapidated car. INITIAL PROGRAM HEARD Mayor Shank Broadcasts From Merchant Heat Plant. Indianapolis radio Cans were comparing notes today on reception of the initial program broadcast Thursda} night by station WFiJM, the Merchants Heat and Light Company’s new transmitting plant. Thursday’/* program Included music by GKjs Edward’e orchestra broadcast by remote control from the Indianapolis Athletlo Club and talkß by Mayor Shank, Lieutenant Governor Van Orman and Dick Miller. Shank said he wished everybody in the United States could see the beautiful millinery and dresses, at the danae. "My wifi thinks I*m the best mayor in the United States," said. • ■ _ _ BARBER SHOPS ENTERED Burglars Dig Way Into Safe and * Obtain $75. Thieves at a barber shop at 324 Indiana Ave. Thursday night carried an 800-pound safe to the basement, used a pick to dig out the bottom and escaped with $75, Q, P. Rape, 921 N .West St., proprietor, reported to police today. The cash register was "jimmied" and a pay telephone broken, but nothing else taken. Jess Posey, proprietor of a barrier shop at. 781 Irdlana Ave., reported a rear door "jimmied.” Loss included eleven razors, valued at s3s; a pair c< electric clippers, $42; three pairs of hand clippers, JU and $lO in cash. I J u

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

gal limit. The train in the picture had been blocking the crossing lor about •four minutes when the photcgiaph was taken. The hoard of works seeks to eliminate the condition by elevating the tracks. A resolution, for Belt elevation has been adopted.

STATE EMPLOYE CHARGESPOLITICS Robinson Accuses G, 0. P, Leaders of Coercion. • "I have refused to collect cam palgn contributions and pay for campaign promises here at the Statehbuse for that lunch down at the Severin.” ** ' This was the statement today of Fred Robinson, State purchasing agent, when asked about reports he riLight not be reappointed when his term expires in Mav v Robinson declared he was Jn bad with the Republican State Committee. which has headquarters at the Severin, because he refused to do its bidding In letting State contracts. "Why, one concern called me up one day and asked how I expected it to pay its campaign assessment over at the Severin unless I gave them some business,” Robinson said. "I told them I didn’t care anything about the assessment and that If they got their prices down with the rest of them they would get as much business as anybody." . _ Robinson said he had been urged by a member of the State committee to let electric, light globe contracts to a Ft. Wayne concern because it contributed heavily to the campaign fund. FOUR HELD IN TIGHT Two Women Slated for Assault and Battery With Intent to Kill. Four persons were under arrest today following a reported fight between Annie Gentery, colored, 534 N. Senate Ave., and Lillian Smith, colored, Ft. Harrison. Their injuries were dressed at the city hospital; The women were charged with assault and battery with Intent to kill Julian Helm, colored, 320 W- Michigan St., was charged with assault and battery, and Annie Clark, colored, 534 N. Senate Ave., with vagrancy. WATER FIGHT WANES Mayor Shank’s visit to the public service commission In an effort to obtain increased water pressure for fire fighting purposes, again was postponed today. His Interest In the matter was noticeably less than formerly. “I don’ twant to hurt the city council's feelings," he said. “I think I will ask them to go with me. I wouldn’t care if they took the whole thing off my hands."

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MEMORIAL BILL AMONG 12 MADE LAW BYJACKSON Garnishee and x Library Consolidation Measures Also Signed. Governor Jackson today signed one llousq Mil and eleven Senate bills, among them the Penrod lyar Memorial bill, three Jttilty bills, the Harlan Garnishee bill and the llbrar y consolidation bill. Those signed: hT"!*. 153, reducing from seven to two days requirerrjent for publication of public Improvement assessment notices,-S. B. 159, requiring that utilities cannot encumber property without consent of three fourths of voting stockholders; 8. B. 60, requiribg utility depreciation funds xan be wsed only in replacement of property and balance on new property: S. B. 115, providing utilities cannot beneflt from rate Increases until costs of valuation proceedings before public service commission are paid. r . Garnishee Signed S/-B. 59. prohibiting letting of'Hhe contract for construction of main war memorial building until legal title to all real estate In the block is acquired: 8. B. 25, allowing judgment creditors to garnishee 10 per cent of weekly salary of debtor who is allowed rejrular Judgment exemption; 8. B. 126, same effect as 115; 8. B. 19, enables majority of property owners Jn cities of fifth class to stop public Improvements. I-aw noW requires 80 per cent. library Bill S. B. 156, creating State library department, consolidating State library, legislative reference bureau, historical commission, public library commission and*law library; S. B. 205, providing dissolution proceedings may be brought against any corporation failing to file annual report with Secretary of Btate in three years; 8. B. 265, enabling Blomington municipal water works plant tb issue bonds for Improvements; 8. B. 209, permits Floyd County to accept hospital constructed by private subscription. BUS ~ACTjON ~APPRO V ED Move for Traction Companies to Enlarge Field Favored. Oil recommendation of the committee on road, the Indiana House today approved for passage the O’Rourke Senate bill empowering interurban companies to enter the motor bus transportation field. Benatdr Harrison’s bill making it a misdemeanor to issue a fraudulent check for SIOO was approved -for passage on report of criminal cods, ceg^tffk, 1

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New Vicar Appointed for Two Churches ‘ ■"& ■ ' <• , Mur if ijrafp ♦•aSagr I H Jplnbh Illpg WBar THE REV 7 JOHN W. DOBSON The Rev. John W. Dobson, of Gainsville, Texas, has been appointed vicar of St. ‘George’s /an<J Holy Innocents’ Episcopal churches, Indianapolis, by Bishop Joseph M. Francis, of the polls Diocese. He will take up his dhties here about March 15. NEIGHBORS HELP WIDOWEDMOTHER Father Unable- to Give Home to Mrs. Davis. Neighbors of Mrs. Burton R. Davis, R. R. E, box 391-G, today continued to raise funds to help her and her four children left destitute when the husband and father was killed by an Interstate Traction car Monday at Stop 6, Madison Rd., about five miles south of the city. Mrs Lillian Lewellyn, one of the neighbors, said Mrs. Davis’ father was not able to take care of her, as was reported. Mrs. Lewellyn said she was told he lived with another man in small house on a farm near Madison, Ind., and had no room for the Davis family. G. L. Helms of the City Trust Company, today sent a check for $5 to The Indianapolis Times for Mrs. Davis. TAX EXEMPT JONDS HIT Senate Measure (oes to House for Kush Action. Senator Shirley’s bill abolishing issuance of tax-exempt bonds or securities by counties, townships or other governmental corporations today passed the Indiana Senate, 28-9, and was sent to the House for “hurry-up” consideration.

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