Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1926 — Page 15

JUNE 4, 1926

SENATE DECIDING VITAL U. S. TAX ISSUESECRETLY Why Did Coolidge Fail to Nominate Independents on Appeal Board? Times Washington Bureau, tS2 2 'Sew York Avenue WASHINGTON, June 4.—Behind closed doors the United States Senate fs now deciding one of the most important issues of this session of Congress. The immediate question is confirmation of sixteen men nominated to compose the board of tax appeals. But the policy of the whole Federal system of taxation is involved. A little history is necessary to explain the situation. The Internal Revenue Bureau of the Treasury Department collects income taxes and hears protests of taxpayers about its assessments. ,Jt does this with the utmost secrecy. If a dispute is settled in favor of a taxpayer, the decision is never revealed and never made public. Until two years ago a dissatisfied taxpayer had no appeal except to a board in the bureau, appointed by the commissioner of internal revenue. Favoritism Possible This system made it extremely easy for the bureau to show favors to certain taxpayers and to penalize others. Tins condition was Investigated a few years ago by a Senate committee headed by Senator Couzens and startling instances of favoritism and discrimination were disclosed. Two years ago Congress, created the board of tax appeals, intended to be an independent board to review protested decisions of the internal revenue bureau. From a dollar-and-cents point of view, this is the most important of all Federal courts. Its decisions involve millions of dollars. Last week the terms of the board members expired. All were renominated except Judge Graupner of California and Judge James of New Jersey. The Senate instructed its Finance Committee to find why these judges were dropped. Now it develops that about 80 per cent of all cases decided by the board have been decided in favor of the bureau. Further, many reversals have really been bureau victories, for it is charged that the bureau uses the board to accomplish its ends when it px-efers not to make a questionabl decision itself. In a case involving affiliation of corpoai’tions, which was appealed to the board after the bureau has been forced by publicity to reverse its first ruling", bureau employes said publicy that it was no use to argue the case in behalf of their decisions, since . they knew the board was stacked to reverse them. No Appeals la this connection, it is significant that the internal revenue bureau has never appealed a decision of the board to the Federal Courts except a couple of very, minor cases. It develops also that nine members of the board, as now nominated, were fomerly employed under Commissioner Blair in the internal revenue bureau and there others are connected with the treasury department by close personal friendships. That leaves only four of the sixteen members not connected in any apparent way with the department which is a party to every case before the board. The chairman 6f the board, -T. Gilmer Korner, is close to Blair and he assigns the cases to different members for review. Cases are reviewed by groups of three judges. With the board as now constituted the chairman can name two men to the treasury on every case.

Independents Dropped Grauper and James, the two men dropped from the board, it is said, were indenepdent in their decisions and refused to take ereasury program. The Senate Finance Committee, after three executive meetings, has decided not to probe further into the matter and recommend confirmation of the board members. However, a vigorous fight will be made in the Senate, probably led by Senator's Couzens, Johnson, Glass and King. Tlio fight will take place behind closed doors unless this group is successful in having the nominations ecnsiderede in open legilative session. HE HEARD CACKLES And Woman Is Charged With Petit Larceny As Result Harry Hill,. Negro 831 Fayette St., rushed to bis chicken coop when he heard cackles at 5 a. m. tohay. He found a Negro woman ready to leave with a chicken. Hill said he held her and called police and after a long wait took the fowl and t--rned the prisoner loose. Then the police arrived. Supplied with a description, they found Mrs. Anna Wilson. 730 N. California St., at Fayette and North Sts. and charged her with petit larceny. lads Rescue woman Falls in Cistern at Home, Saved by Three Boys. 81l United Press RUSSELLVILLE. Ind.. June 4. Three boys rescued Mrs. Ernest Byrd from drowning in a cistern at her home after she had clung to the side of the cistern for an hour and held her head above water. She was plunged into the cistern when decayed boards in the platform above it snapped under her weight. BOV, 10, HOLES IN ONE SANDWICH, England.—Percy B. Lucas, 10, is believed to be the youngeet golfer in the world to make a hole in one. He sank his tee shot on a 164-yard hole.

Pennsylvania Expects Youngest ‘First Lady ’

Mary Fisher takes a swing at a golf ball. Inset shows her father, John S. Fisher, Republican nomin ce for Governor of Pennsylvania. Bn NBA Service *

INDIANA, Pa., June 4.—The next “first lady” of Pennsylvania is not, only going to be the youngest wonft.ii ever to occupy that exalted position; she is going to be one of the most charming. This, of co\ir3e, i3 provided that Pennsylvania does as it always does and elects a Republican Governor. It would be a miracle if it didn’t, and miracles don't happen in this State. , The future first lady, then, is Miss Mary Miller Fisher, 26-year-old daughter of John S. Fisher, Republican gubernatorial nominee. Since Mrs. Fisher has been dead for five years, this girl will preside in the executive mansion at Harrisburg during her father’s term of office. Mary Fisher is a girl of culture and tact, and it is safe to say right now that the job won’t be too big for her. She is used to being mistress of her father's household, entertaining his friends and presiding at his dinner table with grace and ease. In addition There won’t be any executive mansion romance during John S. Fisher’s term, despite the fact that the new first lady is undeniably one of the most “eligible,” to say nothing of attractive girls in the 'State. She says in response to a question: “Married? I? Nothing doing.” Mary Fisher is distinctly of the athletic type. There are fine vigor and vitality in her movements, the easy grace of the girl who is used to the outdoors. Since she was a little girl she has been an excellent horsewoman. Horseback riding is her father’s favorite diversion, and she has been accustomed for years to accompany him on his jaunts. Both father and daughter are active members of the Indiana Hunt Club. She is also an enthusiastic golfer —and not only enthusiastic, but talented. She herself says, "'When I hit ’em they travel.” She was graduated from Goucher College in Baltimore, in 1922. For a number of years she has been prominent in the affairs of the United Presbyterian church here, an’d is now superintendent of the Junior Missionary Society of that church. Making a home for her father, be ing a comrade to him and looking after him generally are her chief interests in life. 68 TO BE ARRAIGNED Sixty-eight defendants who have been indicted by the Marion County grand jury during the past month will be arraigned Monday before Criminal Judge James A. Collins. Most of the defendants are at liberty under bond.

Paying Harding Tribute

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Fifty thousand persons gathered at Marion, Ohici, to see ceremonies in connection with the laying of the cornerstone for the SBOO,OO memorial to Warren G. Harding. Photo show s Vice President Dawes, trowel in hand, presiding, and United States Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio beside him. ,1

Married SO Years Sunday

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Air. and Mrs. Christian Eggelhof Fifty years ago next Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Eggelhof, 3507 Prospect St. r were married In Louisville, Ky. They are 79 and 78 years old respectively, and both were born in Germany. . They have 'lived in their present home for thirty-eight years- They have six living children. Ttjto daughtex-s, Mrs. Margaret Ackerman and Mrs. Pauline Heuser, live in Indianapolis. Two sons, Louis and Edward Eggelhof are also of Indianapolis. Another son lives in Richmond, Ind., and one in Dallas, Texas. The couple has six children and two great grandchildren. A reception for all friends and relatives will be held at their home, Sunday afternoon. No formal Invitations have been issued. gets" in hot Water Woman Who Tried Suicide to Be Before Judge. Mrs. Myrtle McClure, 19, of 321 N. Delaware St., was charged with var grancy today. Detectives plan to take her before Municipal Judge Paul Wetter on a charge of violating a suspended sentence provision. May 17, according to police, Mrs. McClure was tried on a charge of stealing a watch and chain. A, fine of $23 and costs and a six-months* sentence to the Indiana Woman’s Prison were suspended, on condition that she report to Detective Herman Radamacher at frequent Intervals. She has not compiled with the order, Radamacher said. Wednesday she attempted suicide by drinking poison. "When released from the hospital Thursday she was arrested.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SECRET SERVICE • FINDS COOLIDGE EAST TO GUARD He Doesn’t Play Golf Like Harding—Stays Close to White House. WASHINGTON, June 4.—Secret service men firfd Calvin Coolidge the easiest of all presidents to guard because of his simple and regular life. Some of the White House se,cret service members date their' sex-vice from Roosevelt’s time. Roosevelt and Harding were the. most difficult Presidents to guard, because of their impulsive and irregular habits. Wilson led a comparatively regular life, but moved about more than Coolidge. Harding was the most difficult to protect because of his sudden expeditions to Chevy Chase Golf Club, to E. B. McLean's country home, Friendship, near Washington, and his late Impromptu stag parties with old Senate cronies. Often* on cold winter nights the White House secret service men would be compelled to stand outside guard around some Senator’s house while the President was visiting inside. The Regulations The regulations require that some secret service men also be present Inside within quick call of the President and sometimes the host, lii-st experiencing this surveillance, regarded It aa a reflection upon his hospitality. Coolidge rai-ely leaves the White House at night and almost invariably Is In bed by 10:30 p. m„ so that all of the squad, except one lone sentry, can leave. There are other police on duty all night guarding the White House inside and out, patrollng the rear gardens and watching every hidden path of approach. It is When the President leaves his private apartments in the White House that the secret service men are most active. At least three of them are on duty outside the door of the President’s office. Whenever the President appears In public, his protectors are near by. They are not conspicuous and are trained to be unobtrusive. Harding Gulfed Harding’s golf caused the secret service men much work that they escape with Coolidge. They were required to patjrol the course ahead of and behind the President, and one operative accompanied him. But Coolidge rarely goes out of the White House except to take a short walk, and on these expeditions, two or three operatives walk along a few feet away, or perhaps along with the President If he Is In one of his rare talkative moods. These little jaunts and the occasional appearances at corner stone layings and other ceremonies In the capital, and the Sunday morning church-going are the only outside duty the secret service men are called upon to perform with Coolidge. When he moves to his summer W T hite House, the duty of guarding the tgreunds will be handled by military authorities. The secret service men will attend only to the Immediate protection of the President's person.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

There’S no taste like the taste of real maple syrup and as In other foods the fresher the syrup the better the taste. Desserts sweetened with maple syrup have a deliciousness that can’t be imitated. Cakes and cookies sweetened with maple sugar are most ‘tnununy” and candies made from pure cooked syrup have a flavor all their own. This recipe fov maple mousse Is economical—as recipes go—and makes a dessert that will please the whole family. Maple Mousse One and one-half cups maple syrup, two eggs (whites), two cups whipping cream, few grains of salt. Beat whites of eggs until stiff. Cook syrup while beating eggs for five minutes and add to whites In a thin stream, beating constantly. Fold In cream whipped until Ann and pour Into freezer. Do not stir while freezing. Pack in three ports Ice to one part salt and let stand three hours. The next recipe makes a richer dessert and Is really a frozen cu tard. Maple Custard—Frozen One enp maple syrup, four eggs, one cup milk, two tablespoons flour, one cup cream. Add yolks of eggs to syrup and cook over hot water, stirring constantly until mixture bolls. Add milk and flour stlired to a smooth paste with a little cold milk. Bring again to the boiling point and remove from the fire. When cold fold in the cieam whipped until stiff. Turn Into mold and pack In three ports Ice to one part salt. When mixture is partially frozen fold in the whites of two eggs beaten until stiff. Let stand two hours before serving. Maple Custard Ice Cream One quart milk, two tablespoons cornstarch, two eggs, one and" onehalf cups maple symxp, one-fourth cup seeded raisins. Put milk into a smooth sauce pan. Stir cornstarch to a smooth paste with a little cold water and stir into milk. Bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly. Beat eggs well and stir Into milk mixture. Cook a minute. Just long enough to set the eggs. Remove from the fire and add one cup of maple syrup. Let cool and pour Into mold. Pack In Ice and salt and freeze until “mushy.’* Cook raisins in remaining syrup until raisins are plump. Add to half frozen mixture, mixing thoroughly. Let stand an hour and one-half longer to freeze firm. The kind of freezer used ,must, of course, determine the proportions of lee and salt used In freezing mixtures, but the usual proportion Is three parts Ice to one part salt and the average time for freezing is three hours to freeze without stirring.

BUS CASE SET JUNE 9 Hearing .on Injunction Against Beech Grove Board. T. Erixest Maholm, chief counsel for the South'side Motor Coach Company, today announced arrangements have been completed for the hearing for a permanent injunction against the Beech Grove town board June 9 in the Circuit Court at Shelbyville, Ind. The bus company has already obtained a temporary Injunction against two ordinances keeping busses off Main and adjoining streets. The temporary order was issued two months ago by Judge Sidney S. Miller of Superior Court Three. Maholm was granted a change of venue from the county when Asa Bolden, town counsel, filed motion for change of ienue from judge. Maholm said a number of property owners of Beech Grove, who ai*e in favor of bus service, will attend the hearing.

SKIPPER TO SAIL AROUND WORLD TO HUNT LOST LAUGH Cap’n Thomas Drake Says Landsmen Smothered Spirit and Jollity. Bn SKA Service MIAMI, Fia., June 4. —Never was there a stranger quest since men have gone down to the sea! Romance clings like a barnacle to seamen’s search for things lost and hidden—lost continents, hidden Islands, burled treasure, mysterious and unknown ports! • But Skipper Thomas Drake at 63 has set out to sea in his thirty-flve-foot, two-masted fechooner, Pilgrim, to find thtxt fx-eedom of spirit that speaks in hearty laughter. The world of men, with its conflict and greed, had smothered his laughter—he, who had never been defeated In any conflict with the elements. “Yesslr,” he recited, “I i-an away from home at 13 and shipped in a cook's outfit aboard the coaster Mary Elizabeth out of Faversham, England. Three days out the ship’s master was seeing snakes and pink elephants after too much grog. One week out and the bo'sun killed himself.” • And fhere followed many years of sailing clipper ships—fifty years, to be axact, with the salt wind and sun leathering a skin In which hardships and experience gouged furrows. But Skipper *Thomas Drake amid all the sea’s perils never forgot how to laugh! There was the time he took his little craft, the St. Francis, on a round-the-world cruise. He hit a gale off lower California, and the Pacific, in hungry mood, swallowed his schooner in a single gulp. Drake was captured by bandits when he made his way to shore. They beat him and left him for dead. He wandered half-crazed for days and finally came to a settlement. He was jailed as a maniac. But that came out all right in the end. >vnd he sat back and laughed at it. He built a second round-the-world schooner, the Francis 2nd. This piled up and split on the rocks off the Cuban coast. He swam ashore and somehow escaped the sharks. That amused him. He laughed about 11—afterward! • * • Then he quit the sea. He said good-by to all the good old crafts of pleasant memory—the Old Cutty Sark, Vaniala, City of Lucknow, the square rigger In which he went 'round the horn. He bought a sawmill on Pudget Sound. He found himself In conflict with the economic forces of life. And this was anew course for him. Things didn’t steer right, somehow. “I got sick of people, all rotten and money crazy,” he relates. “I got bitter. I couldn’t laugh anymore. Nothin’ matters so long as you can laugh at things. So I thought T would dawdle around the world again and I built myself another boat. I stop where I please and I may make it or not. It don’t make any difference.” He might even share the fate of Capt. Joshua Slocum, who disappeared on Just such a world jaunt. He had* been under wtxy about a year, from Seattle. From here he will go up the coast and then south again to start “across” from Nassau. He “rides alone” and says he has no family or pets, though there Is some story among shipmasters of a wife— In some port or other. • • * It Is not recorded in the log book of the Pilgrim, but on a certain date, at certain degrees of latitude and longitude, Skipper Thomas Drake broke Into a heai-ty laugh. A lonesome laugh, It is true. No ears to hoar it but his own, and those deafened to It a bit by the lapping of water aaginst the sides. But a laugh, nevertheless! And hence proof that he already has found his lost island.

Coolidge Edicts Summer Here Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June 4. Summer is here. Pi’esident Coolidge has appeared for the first time in his summer clothes—blue coat, white flannel trousers and straw hat. Accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge, who wore a light afternoon frock, the President yesterday at his Initial White House lawn party greeted 2,000 disabled war veterans and their nurses, who were his guests. Mrs. Coolidge’s dress was a flowered georgette affair in two shades of green, ' made on straight lines. She wore a broad brimmed green hat, made on straight lines, with a sweeping green plume. She wore ornaments, ear-rings, beads anes ring of jade.

Hats, Dresses Work of Students

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Misses Elizabeth Delpli, Edna Brehob and Louis* Pattniau, shown wearing hats and dresses exhibited today at the Visitor’s Day Exhibition Stylo Show if Manual Training High School. The hats and dresses wero made in the classes. Work of boys and girls in all departments was displayed, according to E. H. Kemper McComb, principal.

31 Liquor Appeals to Supreme Court 1 1 Majority of Cases Before High Tribunal for Alleged Violation of the Prohibition Law —McNamara in tList.

Os tho forly-nino convictions In Marlon County Criminal Court in the past three years, on which appeals are pending before the State, Supreme Court, thirty-ono are for alleged violation of the inhibition law. A majority of them are charges which originated in the city court and a final appeal taken after conviction in Criminal Court. Leo Bond, Negro,' 648 Indiana Ave., druggist alleged to have sold liquor to high school students, is at liberty ■while two convictions before Judge James A. Collins aro pending in the State Supreme Court. In one Bond was fined $250 and given six months on the Indiana State Farm for blind tiger, a city court appeal. The other is a conviction on an indictment where Bond was fined SI,OOO and. sentenced eight months on the farm for unlawful possession, sale and nuisance. Hotel Man Appeals Another liquor appeal pending since October, 1924. is the conviction of Frank Buchman, then prupitetor of Liberty Beach Hotel. He Was fined $250 and sentenced thirty days In jail. Tony Berkops. 2803 W. Tenth St., who was fined SIOO and given sixty days on the farm on a blind tiger charge has had an appeal pending since December, 1925. Hugh Berry, charged with violating the liquor law, and fined SI,OOO and sentenced one to two years at tho Indiana Reformatory, also has an appeal pending. The following defendants have appeals pending on blind tiger convictions; Gus Bjathauer, 2225 E. Washington St.; Orville Burgess, R. R. J, Box 165; Clyde Capps, 6109 E. Washington St.; William Dlley, 309 N. Noble St.; Mike Dineff, 843 E. Washington St.; Charles Drury, 1601 W. Vermont St.; Ell Gmil, 1109 N. Missouri St.; Lithe Hudson, 330 Osage St.; John Hemlein, 2616 Shelby St.; Joe Kocgen, 956 Haugh St.; George Mates, 701 Haugh St.; Lee Wickard, 705 N. Emerson Ave.; Frank Turk, 969 N. Holmes Ave., tw oappeals; Chris Vllscoff, 843 E. Washington St., and Albert H. Wischmeyer, 2704 Bethel Ave. Liquor Cases Pending Appeals of the following persons convicted on charges of violating the liquor law are pending* Edward C. Strath man n, 4230 Central Ave.; Harry Simpson; 601 8. Capitol Ave.; Evelyn Johnson, Thelma Patterson; Stoyco D, Mulfcff; William Gavin, 818 8. West St.; Katherine Fullen, 561 W. Wilkins St., and Morris- Biddle. The following persons convicted for transporting liquor have appeals pending: Lawrence Burpett and Tom Dafoff, 933 N. Holmes Ave. The rulings of the court in discharging Salathiel Pierson, 755 Lexington Ave., charged with blind tiger, and Carl Lowe', sl4 N. New Jersey St„ on blind tiger charges, are also pending. Lowe was freed after the court sustained a plea In abatement. The State appealed the findings. John J. McNamara, union iron workers’ leader, convicted of blackmail by a jury, has had an appeal pending since Oct. 2, 1925. McNamara was fined SI,OOO and sentenced one to five years at the Indiana State prison. He is at liberty \mdor $5,000 bond. Rollie E. Metz is at liberty under $2,000 bond pending disposition of his appeal after being convicted for child desertion. He was sentenced one to seven years at the State prison. Oat Under Bond . Other persons who are at liberty under bonds ponding final disposition of their cases are! Gallon! D. Harrod, 2206 W. Michigan St,, false pretense; Roy Howell, 806 W. Twelfth St., involuntary manslaughter, two to twenty-one years imprisonment; Fred J. Williams. 1132 War man Ave., failure to give notice of Indebtedness; Albert Price.

liam C. Rutherford, issuing a fraudulant check; Ben Rothchlld, perjury; John Smith, life for second degree murder; Charles M. Sigmon, short weight measure; Wilbur Shaklett. receiving stolen goods; Stell Foltz, 410 W. Court St, keeping a house of 111 fame; Fred Hllllgoss, 139 N. Delaware St., keeping house of ill fame; Orble Hamilton, petit larceny; Westley Baldwin, failure to display truck numbers; William 11. Block Company, violating advertising law, anil Edward Bolden, Negro, life Imprisonment for second degree mux-der.

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Big Bargains! I am determined to make this Saturday the Banner day of the season. Costs and profits have & been forgotten; so get here early. tr "^fV Remember—Franklin Carries No Seconds—No Factory Rejects—Only Standard Merchandise at Low Prices! A // I^/fIT Men's and Young Men's $25.00 ALL-WOOL wfLJt SUITSf* Out They Go at I Um Here's renl clothing value if ■! II j fur you; single breasted -r ÜBIk ME |B ,*_LY. j [ .j I l models: in neat, conserva- njfi flwt jPftf ]v 1 L tive and class.v collegiate HI I j I; / Ifi models. All *i7.es. KOgj • £( & Also All-Wool Fine IS fflSi 11 sT J Weave Serges Bn WhaMS tS Ift Take Your Pick at H M&A Real $2.50 Men’s Work I Real $4 Men’3 Dress K,H ~. ° r ~ DreBS PANTS jl| WB PANTS _ ihhcw sod IBM vl Strongly f 4 0 7 bine pin ft 81 Q 7 IHB VIM nxade, rein- $ I I*l „trip* wor- * J *Jl±. I QhH IM forced) Tro- ■ 1 „_ ht * ipEJEI I^H J.m w*rted, ■ J*Wv molcfikln, cio. ! §i*j r * ot©. Men's $1.50 Overalls Extra Quality (Union Made) Men! Herd’s the overall sensation of H| the season! Specially reinforced; plenty of WWraßi pockets, suspender back. All sizes, 34 to 44. 1m Franklins Price Only WT^wP Boy’s pants Suits All Sizes for Boys 9 to IS Years Yes, sirl Here are suits that you would ex- V MS Zmmmmm pect to pay $12.50 to $15.00 for. All wanted MM mmmmm colors- Vest and everything- Mm Franklin’s Price Only Bm We Sell for Cash That’s Why We Sell for Less Next to Washington Bank and Trust Company.

PAGE 15

lOWA PRIMARY WILL FIX FATE OF FARM RELIEF If Brookhart Wins There Will Be Bill Passed in the Senate. Time* Wnnhinuton Bureau* lA2J Sew S •trk Avenue WASHINGTON. Juno 4.—When' tho lowa primaries aro out of tho way a few days hence, tho Senatn will know whether or not It going to do something on farm relief. Should Brookhart win, there will boa farm bill passed in tho Senate* probably tho .1 ardint* coopcratt.'a bill, with amendments, wrhk h niak* It virtually the llaugen bill, which tho House turned down a short tlm® ago. I If Cummins wins the notion of the Senate on relief will be doubtful. Cummins’ tendency for relief for framers makes no difference for this set-up. Ho Is considered as an administration man. House relief Congressmen say they aro only waiting to seo what they will do before making another 1 move. A number of these, Including Chairman Haugen, of tho Agriculture Committee, and Representative Frank Clague. Republican, of Minnesota, formerly an Agricultural Committee member, went to seo Secretary Jardine Thursday iuid tried to come to somo agreement as to future plans. Should the Senate turn down all farm relief, tho House will have another go at It, Representative Andre Sen, Republican of Minnesota declared. POLICE SEEK DRIVER Motorist Wanted on Failure to Stop Charge. Polio© today songht‘soott Wadley, 3074 N. Pennsylvania St.,'on charge of failure to stop after an accident and driving on the left aide of tho R. B. Falley, 2930 N. Pennsylvania St, told police Thursday night that his parked auto was struck by a car that was driven away* The license was issued to Wadley. NO HOME FOR BLIND No Immediate steps will be taken toward construction of a home for Indigent blind women. It has been decided by the Indiana Association of Workers for the Blind Instead, blind women in need of homes will bo placed in existing Institutions, it was decided at a meeting Thursday at the Y. W. C. A.