Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1926 — Page 1

Home Edition Sonia, the Story of Danger ous Love, Gains Power Every Day—On The Times Comic Page Daily.

VOLUME 37—NUMBER 178

UNION TRUST BANDITS GET 10-21 YEARS Three Plead Guilty and Are Sentenced —Three Others Deny Complicity. TRIAL DATES NOT SET" Officers Recover Much of Loot in Short Time. Justice was meted out speedily in Criminal Court this morning when three men pleaded guilty to taking part in the $31,000 hold-up of the West Indianapolis branch of the Union Trust Company, and were sentenced to ten to twenty-one years and fined SI,OOO each. It was only a little more than two weeks ago that the hold-up was staged and the three, together with Miss Ina King, Cincinnati, Ohio, were brought back to Indianapolis from Atlanta, Ga„ only Saturday. Those Sentenced Those sentenced were Paul Vernon, 22, Louisville, Ky.; Norman Price, 28, formerly of Indianapolis and now of Cincinnati, and Earl V'oris, 38. of 230 Eastern Ave. All three pleaded guilty before Judge James A. ‘Collins. Miss King, and jlesse Stephens and Miss Grace Ford, both of 1112 Central Ave., pleaded not guilty to the* charges of auto banditry, robbery and grand larceny, on which the three others were sentenced. . No Trial Date No trial date was set for the trio who pleaded not guilty. Miss King ind Miss Ford were released on their own recognizance. Stephens was held. Vernon and Price were sentenced to the Indiana State reformatory end Voris to the State prison. Officials have recovered and accounted for about $22,000 of the loot, the major portion being secured from the four who were arrested in the Southern city. In the bank hold-up, which took place the afternoon of Oct. 15, three bandits entered the bank, while a fourth one stayed in an auto outside. Stephens was the driver of the auto, it is alleged. Get Tip Miss Ford has admitted that the man used her apartment to plan the robbery and later divided the money there. , After getting a tip from a filling station employe who worked near ;he scene of the hold-up, officers ar rested Stephens near the Central Ave. address. Then they journeyed to Cincinnati in an attempt to arrest Miss Ford. She had left, but later was apprehended in Detroit. Mean while officers, under Inspector Claude Worley, had been trailing the others, and arrested them In Atlanta. Vernon, thought to be the leader of the gang, told how he had visited the Atlanta penitentiary just a few hours before, with Miss King. He had gone there to take money to a friend and former cellmate of Price. Vernon also had been present when Stephens was taken, but was not arrested. He, it was, who then flew in an airplane to Cincinnati and warned the others there of their danger. They escaped before officers arrived in the Ohio city. Police Chief Claude F. Johnson and Inspector W<yley, considering the bank case cleared up, will turn their attention immediately to the Wilkinson Haag murder case, they innounced. They plan to bring back from Chicago' for trial Lawrence Ghere, identified by witnesses of the slaying. Ghere is held in the Illinois city in connection with the operation of a diamond theft gang. glass~Tn~~ his brain Man Falls Asleep at Wheel of Car; Goes Into Ditch. flu United Pres WARSAW, Ind., Nov. I.—With glass from a shattered automobile windshield penetrating his brain, Richard Graham, 32, of Warsaw, lay at the point of death today in a local hospital. Graham fell asleep while driving his car near Silver Lake Sunday night. The car swerved into a ditch and he was struck by fragments of glass from the broken windshield. AL'.EGED SLAYER IS UP Defendant in Filling Station Murder Attacks Indictment. Harvey F. Anderson, alleged •‘sheik” bandit of Terre Haute, was arraigned before Criminal Judge James A. Collins today on charges of first degree murder in connection with the death of Lowell R. Young, Standard Oil Company filling station attendant, shot and killed at the New York and State Sts. station when he resisted a hold-up man. H. B. Pike, Anderson’s attorney, filed a motion to quash the indictment. This was taken under advisement. Anderson upheld his reputation as a “sheik,” coming into the courtroom well dressed and wearing a pair of two-colored sport shoes. CHAUFFEUR KILLS WOMAN ft it United Press WASHINGTON. Nov. L—Apparently jealous of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Smith, 38, whom he had courted sev eral years. Lawrence Bonausch, a chauffeur of Toledo, Ohio, broke into her room Sunday, shot and killed Her and then committed suicide.

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HITS POLICE MOVE IN LIBBY EPISODE

Unitarian Pastor Declares Free Speech Attack ‘Most Disgraceful.’ “‘Can a republic hope to succeed with the weapons of czarism, where absolutism failed?” - This was the question propounded by the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, in his sermon Sunday at All Souls Unitarian Church. Pastor Wicks took for his text the recent example of local czarism of Mayor Duvall ar.d Police Chief Claude F. Johnson Is attempting to prevent Frederick J, Libby, executive secretary of the National Council for Prevention of War, from delivering an address here. “This brutal attack on the right of free speech was an attack not only upon the rights of Indiana citizens and upon Mr. Libby, but an attack on the Constitution of the United States and the Indiana Bill of Rights,” the Rev. Mr. Wicks declared. The police desisted when they dis covered that the meeting at which Libby spoke was.attended by leading citizens. It had been sponsored hy Mrs. W. S. Lockhart, 322 N. Rit ter Ave., executive secretary of the Indiana council on international relations. When the matter was in(Turn to Page 2) AUTOS KILL 21 IN OHIO Crossings Take Toll of Nine Lives Over Week-End. Bu United Press CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. 1 Twenty-one were killed and nineteen injured in automobile necident.in Ohio over the week-end. Nine died at grade crossings. 3 HELD AFTER ATTACK Feud Blamed by Man Police Found Beaten in Garage at Home. Police made three arrests Sunday night after they found Charles Samblin, 35, of 2034 Tipton St., beaten up in hjs garage, rear of tha address. Samblin, given medical attention, told a story that implicated Archie Gose, 1638 W. Morris St.; Richard Gabbie, 18,; of 1162 Kentucky Ave., and John Vega, 16, of 1225 Bridge St., as his assailants. A feud of long standing was blamed. ARREST MARSHAL CRAIG Deputy Sheriffs Allege He Was Driving While Intoxicated. The “law” of Beech Grove was re leased on bond today, after having been held in city prison here. 6be Craig, 32, marshal in the suburban town, was arrested Sunday night by Deputy Sheriffs Bell and Brown after his auto is said to have collided with a telegraph pole near Beech Grove. The officers charged he was driving .while intoxicatedCraig denied the charge. STATE AND U.S. CANMSECUTE Supreme Court Makes Dry Case filing. Hii United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—Liquor law offenders can be prosecuted under both State and Federal laws for the same act, the United States Supreme Court ruled today in a Louisi i i ana case. Convictions and prison sentences imposed by tjie State upon Doras Hebert, Alice Benoit, John Miller and Clobvjle Abadie, Lake Charles, La., were affirmed. They contended the State prosecution was illegal because the Federal authorities initiated a prior prosecution. The Louisiana Supreme Court approved the convictions by a divided vote. The State argued that as an independent sovereignty it had power to punish violation of its laws irrespective of Federal action. Justice Vandevanter, in announcing the court’s decision, said that the States and the Federal Government had power to proceed independently against a single liquor violation; that the offense constituted separate offenses against each sovereignty.

‘Legion Is Not Backing Republicans —McNutt Attempts by the Republican State committee to show that the American Legion indorsed the candidacies of Senators James E. Watson and Arthur R. Robinson for re-election were declared “misleading and unjustified” today in a statement by Paul V. McNutt, State commander-elect of the Legion and dean of the Indiana University School of Law. Toe Republican committee's publicity department sent out a news story based on an address by McNutt last week before a group of ex-service men at Richmond, and it is this story which is assailed In McNutt’s statement today. John Clinger, Legion State adjutant, made public the McNtt statement as follows: , “My attention has been called to a news story sent out by the publicity department of the Republican State committee, dated Oct. 28, intimating that the American Legion is supporing the stand of the Republican candiates for United States Senator. This is not true. The American Legion is absolutely non-political. It is not to be used for the dissemination of partisan principles or for he promotion of the candidacy of any person seeking public office or preferment. It ooes not support any particular candidate for any office. The story referred to is misleading and unjustified.”

U. S. Will Combat Election Liquor Every effort will be made to keep election day dry, A. R. Harris, deputy prohibition administrator for Indiana, announced today. He declared extra vigilance would be exercised Tuesday in enforcement of the Federal dry law.

MUSSOLINI AGAIN ESCAPESBULLET; FIRED BY BOY, 15 Father Identifies Beaten Body of Youth Lynched v by Mob. fill United Press BOLOGNA, Italy. Nov. L—Anteo Zamponi, a 15-year-old youth, scarcely beyond the tin soldier stage of youthful imagination, today was identified as having fired the shot which almost ended Premier Mussolini's life Sunday. Zamponi's father identified the youth's battered, slashed body in the morgue. The Znmponis are an excellent family, and the elder Zamponi is a manufacturer. p The attempted assassination was reminiscent of that which caused the death of President McKinley. In place of the bandaged hand in which McKinley's assassin concealed his Weapon, the Italian used a cap. lie raised the cap in the Fascist gesture as Mussolini approached. Then as the auto passed he lowered the cap and fired through it. The bullet went through a sash which Mussolini wore on his chest and penetrated the arm of Mayor Puppini of Bologna, who was sitting beside the premier. Mussolini was not injured. In ninety sceonds the youth was dead. One man in the forefront of the crowd strangled him. Then he was beaten and kicked. His body was stajbbed fourteen times. Seems as if Coffin Is Statehouse ‘Boss’ All misapprehensions as to who is the political generalissimo at the Statehouse were dismissed today when the heads of the various State departments directed the Republican patronage-holders to assemble en masse at local polls Tuesday. The Statehouse will be closed for the day. “Orders of ‘Cap’ Coffin,” was*the terse rejoinder when pretty misses on the State pay roll complained that they “had other arrangements.” From six in the morning to six in the evening, the word from George V. Coffin, Republican county chairman, resounded. “I thought Clyde Walb was running the Statehouse,” one old-timer mourned. SEVERE DUAKE, SAYS UNIVERSITY Scene of Disturbance 1,871 Miles From New York. till United Press NEW YORK, Nov. I.—'The seismograph at Fordharn University registered Sunday night the most se vei-e earthquake it has recorded in a year and a half, instruments revealed when examined today. The shake began at 8:48 p. m.; reached maximum intensity at 9:03 p. m., and continued until 9:45 p. m. The distance was computed as 1,871 miles from New York. The 'record was such that the direction could not be determined. “If this earthquake occurred In a place where people are living, we would be justified in anxiety,” Fordham observers said. “The distance might have placed it in Mexico or out in Montana, but lack of any reports would indicate it may have, been in the Atlantic Ocean where no damage could be done.”

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, NOV. 1, 1926

DEMOCRATS WILL FIGHT VOTE FRAUD To Maintain Constant Vigil at Polls on Tuesday. LAWYERS WILL HELP Unusually Heavy Balloting Is Predicted. Democratic State and city organizations bent their efforts today toward pre. enting fraud in the casting of votes Tuesday and counting of the ballots Tuesday night. In this they were promised the cooperation of Prosecutor William H. Remy, Republican. Leaders of both parties predicted an unusually heavy vote. L. J. Keaeh, Democratic county chairman, announced that Democratic workers would maintain a constant vigil at the polls to prevent any fraudulent moves. Men in Readiness Reliable men will be available to move quickly from Democratic headquarters in the Merchants’ Bank Bldg. to shady precincts, where crookedness is reported. Reports of supposed election frauds which may come into tlie offices of the United States Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice will be given a thorough airing, United States District atCool but Fair Cmil hut fair weather is in the offing for election day Tuesday, over Indiana, tlie United States weather bureau announced today. There is little prospect of rain. Freezing temperatures are expected Tuesday morning. The north and central portions of the Stale particularly are expected to experience cool weather. torney Albert Ward announced. No trouble of this kind is anticipated, however, he added. “Federal jurisdiction Is givtffi because of the election of representatives and Senators to Congress,” he said. "Rigid prosecution will follow verification of any alleged Irregularities in balloting.” One hundred, and fifty Democratic lawyers have been assigned to wards to represent the party In any legal questions that may arrise. The goup met at the Indiana Democratic Club Sunday and offered their services to Keach. Iterny On Watch Frosecutor Remy wii' be at his office to Investigate promptly all cases of election irregularities during the day. Remy said he had received a number of complaints from persons who voted in the 1924 election, who said their names haj not been listed on the registration books. Remy urged all persons in those circumstances to report to Circuit Court and swear out an affidavit concerning the facts. The court, he said, would grant a certificate which would allow the persons to vote. Election day duties for police require extra work by every officer, ex(Turn to Fage 13) MRS.WHEATCRAFT RECOVERING NOW ‘Doing Nicely’ Following Operation Sunday. Following an operation for appendicitis Sunday morning, Mrs. Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft, vice chairman of the Republican State committee, was reported “doing nicely” at Methodist Hospital today. She was taken ill at St. Louis last week land was rushed to the Methodist Hospital here. After several days observation, it was decided to operate. For the last five months, Mrs. Wheatcraft has been campaigning for the Republican national committee in the States of Maine, Oklahoma and Missouri. She was summoned to testify before Senator James A. Reed regarding the Indiana primaries, but was sticken and unable to appear. Drs. T. Victor Keene, J. M. Phipps and Goethe Link performed the operation. ANOTHER AIR ACE DEAD Lieutenant Connnt to Be Buried at Arlington. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—'With military honors the body of Lieut. Frank H. Conant, 27, one of the Navy’s star airmen, will be buried Tuesday in Arlington National Cemetery. Conant, an entrant for the Schneider cup race at Norfolk, Nov. 11, was killed when his plane crashed in shallow water in Hampton RoadSaturday and his body, recovered Sunday, • was taken to Norfolk for removal to his home here.

Seeking Senate Seats

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Janies E. Watson

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Arthur R. Robinson

New ‘Warm Colored ’ Street Car Tickets Here's a seasonable change! The Indianapolis Street Railway Company, beginning today. Is putting out nice, warm-colored tickets instead of the sky blue ones in use the past year. “Oh, look, pink tickets.” patrons on the cars exclaimed this morning, but an official of the company an-, nounced the new tickets to be "salmon colored.” “We change the color about once a year—no particular reason,” he said. BIG DIVIDEND DECLARED Standard Gil Company of Indiana Cuts Melon. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 1. —Directors of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana today declared a cash dividend of 62 cents and an extra dividend of 25 cents for each share of the capital stock of the corporation. The dividend is payable Dec. 15. 1926, to stockholders of record of Nov. 17, 1926. Auto Sales Drop With Temperature With the approach of cooler days and nights a decrease in the purchase of new cats is shown in a compilation of registrations issued by the Indiana Clipping Service for October. Total of 1,025 new automobiles were bought during October compared to 1,151 during September. Three makes total over the hundred mark. Bulck agencies report 110 October sales; Chevrolet, 174, and Ford, 310. The sedan was the best selling style, 488 models of various makes passing from the show roopis into the hands of owners during October. Coupes follow with 261. Fifty trucks made by a dozen different manufacturers are registered in the sales columns, Chevrolet leading the list with a total of twentytvfo sales for the month. QUEEN TO MEET DIRT FARMERS Marie’s Special Train in North Dakota. BI ABOARD r QUEEN MARIE’S SPECIAL TRAIN IN NORTH DAKOTA. Nov. I.—Qu<een Marie will today find out what American dirt farnjer looks like. Her plans call for a half hour interview with a half dozen genuine wheat and cattle raisers as she crosses the great prairies of North Dakota. The first farmers, accompanied by their wives will be taken aboard the luxurious special train as it passes through Fargo, N. D., they will be Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Barnes of Fargo, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Amenia. They were chosen as being representative farmers of their district, regardless of political affiliation. The second quartet will be taken on at Valley City; the next quartet at Jamestown. Farmers of Bismarck. Mandan and Dickinson will also be guests of her majesty on her journey across the State. Her majesty Is Intensely Interested in farm questions, particularly in problems relative to cereal production, and it is in accord with her wishes that these representative farmers be her guests. HOURLY TEMPERATURES 6 a. m 40 10 a. m 51 7 a. m 40 11 a. m 52 8 a. m 44 12 (noon( ... 52 9 a. m 48 1 p. m 50

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CHANGE OFVENUE ASKED BY NORRIS, FTJ3RTU PASTOR Charges ‘Dangerous Combination’ Makes Fair Trial Impossible. Itn t nih and Press LVURTHOUSE, Ft. Worth, Tex.. Nov. I.—Defense attorneys in the trial of the Rev. J. Frank Norris, Baptist minister charged with the murder of D. E. Chipps, filed ah application for change of venue shortly after Judge George' E. Hosey called court here this morning. Veniremen were excused until 2 p in. by Judge Hosey while Norris’ counsel tiled the application. The defense also requested time to prepare a written motion for a continuance because of the illness of Chester B. Collins, Lufkin attorney, and one of the principal defense witneses. Nr Tis* attorneys charged a “dangerous combination” had been formed against the pastor, preventing a fair trial. This combination Included, the application contended. Mayor 11. C. Meachnm, O. E. Carr, city manager and George Kreyenbuhl, Knights of Columbus secretary. Kreyenbuhl was a member of the grand jury thut Indicted Norris. The application also mentioned a special “Norris edition” of “Fitchfork” Smith’s magazine as a reason for the request for a change in venue. Smith’s magazine, published in Dallas, was circulated In Ft. Worth and contained propaganda against the minister, it was contended. Woman Killed in Fall Down Stairs Bu United Press CLAYPOOL. Ind., Nov. I.—Falling down a stairway at the home of a sister Mrs. Eliza Johnson Study, 60, was instantly killed today. Her neck was broken. ‘LABOR’URGES UPDIKE’S DEFEAT Railroad Men’s Organ Gives Out Estimate. Bii Times Sneciol WASHINGTON. Nov. I.—Labor, national organ of the railroad broth erhoods, today made public its estimate of Indiana cslndidatea for Congress. It tells its readers that Representative Johnson. Republican, Terre Haute, of the Fifth district, should be elected. In the First (Evansville) district it recommends election of W. E. \VU son. Democrat, against H. E. Row bottom, present Republican Congressman. , In the Seventh (Indianapolis) It recommends defeat of Ralph E. Up dike, who, it Is said, is “serving his first term and it should be his last ” Others favored for election are Representatives Canfield, Fourth dis trict; Gardner, Third, and Green wood. Second, all Democrats, and S. E. Cook, candidate against Representative Hall of the Eleventh dis trict. Congressman Elliot of the Sixth district, and Purnell of the Ninth are recommended for defeat. David Hogg of the Twelfth is favored, how ever.

THREE CENTS

comm mm is on or cm JURY; NEW EVIDfiICE GATHERED Remy Calls Session Unexpectedly— George M. Clark Principal Witness of Morning. MAYOR OF EVANSVILLE HEARD Elliott, Ex-Klan Cyclops, Also Called to Appear Again. Spin-red by new evidence the Marion County grand jury resumed its investigation of corruption in Indiana politics today. When the grand jury adjourned Friday noon it was understood it would not resume the investigation until after the election.

The ne4v evidence was obtained by Prosecutor William 11. Remy, in charge of the investigation, late Saturday. And as a result the jurers were called into session this morning. George M. Clark, a Representative in the last Legislature, and defeated candidate for the county treasurer nomination in the spring primary, was the principal witness heard. Clark was before the jury for! three-quarters of an hour. George S. Ellliott, former Marion County Klan cyclops, who appeared before the jury last week, after disappearing from the city for two weeks, was the first witness before the jury this afternoon. Otlier witnesses this morning were Mayor Herbert Males and Joseph Hufflngton, Klan politicians, both of Evansville. What angle of the investigation they might oe connected with not exactly known. Hufflngton and Males have been brought into the limelight by the testimony of wit nesses before Senator James A. Repd In the senatorial inquiry into Indiana politics. Mayor John L. Duvall of Indianapolis admitted that he and Mayor Males went all the way to Washington, D. C., for a conference with Hiram W. Evans, Imperial wizard, without knowing in advance what the conference was for. Hufflngton was In this conference. The Ku Klux Klan paid the expenses of both mayors on this trip. POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN October This Year Shows $11,143 Increase Over 1925 Month. Gain of $11,143 in postal receipts for October over the same month in 1925 was reported today hy Postmaster Robert H. Bryson. The increase was 2.73 per cent.’ Total receipt* were $418,049 for October, this year. DOLLINGS MEN LOSE Review Denied Executives of Defunet Company. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. L—William G. Benham and Dwight Harrison, executives of the defunct R. L. Dollings Company of Ohio, convicted and sentenced to prison for using the mails to defraud were denied today a review by the United States Supreme Court. FIGHT ZONING Forty-Sixth St.-Central Ave. Plan Due for Council Debate. Heated discussion was expected when city council held a public hearing this afternoon on an ordinance to rezone Forty-Sixth St. and Central Ave. from residence to business use. The measure, ' sponsored by Councilman O. Ray Albertson, failed to obtain the sanction of the board of zoning appeals. However, Boynton J. Moore, council president, said he did not believe council would take action on the ordinance at Us session tonight. College f Petting * Expose Is Promised Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. I.—“ All I got out of my college l.fe was a knowledge of petting partiesi and gin,” Mrs. Frances Prowdley Ilelfrick said today, promising an expose of conditions at University of Illinois in connection with her suit for divorce from Murray Ilelfrick, wealthy Chicagoan. Mrs. Ilelfrick went to the university of 1&24 and married In November of the following year. In May, 1926, a baby was born to her, and then, she charged, Ilelfrick deserted her. i She will file suit for divorce, she said, and/tell a story that will make recent allegations of Wilfred O. Cross, divinity student, concerning college conditions, "pale and uninteresting.'* ASK APPEAL DISMISSAL Bu United Pr.ss WASHINGTON; Nov. I.—Dismissal of the special appeal granted Harry F. Sinclair, oil magnate, in the United States Senate contempt case was asked by Government counsel In the District of Columbia court of appeals today. The request was taken under advisement.

Forecast Generally fair and colder tonight and Tuesday; freezing temperature tonight.

MARION COUNTV

TWO CENTS

TAX PA YERS STAGE THEIR GRAND RUSH Long Lines at Treasurer’s Office—Delinquent After Today. The grand march was In order at the courthouse today. It was the last day to pay county taxes without becoming delinquent, and two lines, composed of hundred* of persons, lined the corridor from the treasurer's office to the cast entrance of the building. The line moved slowly. It formed long before the office opened at 8 a. m. and is expected to last until the office closes at 5 p. m. Extra clerks were on duty and police were called to keep (lie crowds In order. Mark V. Rinehart, Democratic candidate for treasurer, Issued a statement in which he pointed out that In most lnrge communities tax duplicates arc mailed to taxpayers. ( “One only has to go to the four! house and see the jam and confusion to realize that the present system Is wrong, and that by the simple method of mailing statements to taxpayers, thousands of dollars can bo saved the taxpayers and much waste of time eliminated,” he said. ROBBERY IN HOSPITAL Sleeping Man Arrested After Patient .Misses Watch and Money. When J. H. Mcßride, patient at the Indianapolis Cancer Hospital 538 W. New York St., awoke Sunday and found that his watch and sl7 in cash was gone, he called police, who found Rodger Biggs, 21, Negro, 414 Bright St., asleep on the floor in the hospital. He was arrested and held under $5,000 bond after it was alleged he stole the money and watch. Miss Mabel Smalley, head nurse at the hospital, said Ethel Clark a nurse, reported to her that Biggs was sleep on the floor of her room. Miss Smalley said this was the second time Biggs had broken into the iiospital and gone to sleep. ARREST TOTAL IS LOW Few Halloween Revelers Fall Into Toils of the Law. Hallcween revelers enjoyed themselves over the week-end, but kept “within the law,” it appears from police records. Only ninety men and thirteen women were charged This Is less than half the usuhl week-end total. Liquor accounted for nearly half the arrests, with twenty-one men and two women charged with Intoxication, ten men and three women with blind tiger and six men with driving while intoxicated. Vagrancy was the charge lodged against nineteen men and six women and twelve men were slated for assault and batterv.

Facts Concerning Election Bu United Press Candidates to Be Elected Thirty-six Senators. Four hundred and thirty Representatives. State officers In forty-one States. ' States Voting All except Maine, which held its election in September. Issues Ku-Klux Klanism. Prohibition. Tariff revision. Local problems and personalities. Referendums Eight States hate referendums upon prohibition, several upon gasoline, taxes and meth ods of State government. pains Needed by Democrats for Control Senate, nine seats. House, thirty-six seats.