Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1927 — Page 4

PAGE 4

HENRIK SHIPSTEAD SYNONIOMITK FARMER-LABOR Minnesota Senator Only National Representative of Party. It ii United Pres WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Henrik .Shipstead, former dentist of Minneapolis, now the sole representative of the Farmer-Labor party in the United States Senate is “the most important man in congress" just now. The line-up of the next Senate will :pe Republicans 48, Democrats 47, "Farmer-Labor 1, which means that 'Shipstead’s one vote may be the deciding factor upon many major party questions. This fact is well known to Republican leaders and they are encouraging Shipstead to join the :party, or at least vote with them upon organization issues. He has been

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invited to the White House recently for a conference upon matters of State —an invitation that swells the bosom of any Senator. But Shipstead, tall, well-dressed, handsome and taciturn smokes his pipe and says nothing. Republicans have been unable to obtain any idea what he is going to do. Democrats have been unable to coax him into a commitment one way or the other. Newspapermen have also been unsuccessful in getting any statement from him. “I am the Farmer-Labor party In the proper time comes I wiH call the Senate,” says Shipstead. “When myself into a party caucus and decide. “One thing you can say for me—the decision will be unanimous. “There is no dissension in the Far-mer-Labor party in the Senate. Our party councils are never characterized by bickerings .and dissensions that sometimes infuriate the councils of other parties. Here we are always unanimous." Next December, he says, is a long time off and he does not intend to reach his decision for a while yet, as to what he will do when the new Congress assembles. Meantime his place in the Senate is just like that of the boy with a box of candy at school. Politically Republicans are bringing every pressure to bear upon Shipstead. They have been informed that his party in Minnesota has disintegrated. They are -telling him that in 1928 he must run for re-elec-tion upon the Republican ticket and that now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of the party. Births Girls Walter and Evaleigh Baase, St. Vincent Hospital. Charles and Mary Bruns, St. Vincent Hospital. Robert and Ethel Wechsler, St. Vincent Hospital. Perry and Lucy O’Neal. St. Vincent Hospital. Harold and Catherine Sherrer, St. Vincent Hospital. Joseph and Helen Knue. St. Vincent Hospital. Meade and Marie Morrifield, 1212 Tabor. Carl and Freeda Schwomeyer, 431 S. Alabama. Earl and Bonnie White. 273 N. Warman. Arthur and Marie Krebs. 1022 N. Warman. William and Lottie Shivers, 908 Charles. Bartley and Annie Gorman. 429 Prospect. Fred and Martha Bergman, 326 N. Harding. Paul and Priscilla Whalin. 2939 McPherson. Luther and Minnie Hadley, 2197 Duke. Boys Robert and Anna Allen. St. Vincent Hospital. Glenn and Helen Merrick. St. Vincent Hospital. George and Hilda Roch. St. Vincent Hospital. William and Masel Bruce. 1032 Troy. Herbert and Hattie Deahl, 1913 Mansfield. Marion and Mary Casey. 7'26 Douglass. Ben and Catherine Tyra, 840 S. Noble. Beacher and Nola Carleton. 2322 IV. Walnut. John and Blanche Leffert, Sixty-Fifth and Ashland. Deaths Jennie May Hawkins, 27. 609 W. Twelfth, pulmonary tuberculosis. Herman Fox. 13, Riley Hospital, hemophillis. Russell Fudge. 24, Long Hospital, abscess of lungs. Harry H. Lipps, 53. 1735 Hall PI., angina pectoris. Liddie C. Achor. 44, city hospital, car, einoma. Ernest Vernon Morgan. 52. 2254 Brookside. broncho pneumonia. Alice Snyder,. 42, Methodist Hospital, chronic myocarditis. william Pennington, 65, 1220 E. Georgia, acute myocarditis. Carrie Jackson, 41. St. Vincent Hospital, carcinoma. Charlie Williams, 66. 850 Blake, myocarditis. Mary Jackson. 29. city hospital, myocarditis. Daisy Bell Hardin. 13. Long Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Mary A. Sullivan. 70. Central Indiana Hospital, tuberculosis.

BY HAL COCHRAW

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

As Clowny sailed away alone, he rather changed his cheerful tone. The others heard him shouting, “Someone rescue me from here.” The bit of smoke that held him high, sailed ’round and ’round, up in the sky. The thought that it might fade away filled Clowny up with fear. However, there was natlght to do. and no real sense in feeling blue. He realized that he was at the mercy of the breeze. Said he, “I .hope I’m saved ere night, ’cause I might blow right out of sight.” And those who watched him closely saw him shaking at the knees. Then Scouty shouted, “Have no fear. Perhaps you’ll soon blow over here. Then you can jump back here with us, upon our cloud of smoke." And Clowny said, “You’re brave enough, but you don’t know this trip is rough. For once I will admit that being caught out here’s no joke.” Soon Clowny saw, up in the skies, a sight that almost hurt his eyes. A great big ball of fire. It seemed he’d reach it pretty sooh. He sailed along and closer drew, and in a moment more he knew what he was being laughed at by the man up in the moon. “Hi, ho, there, lad,” he heard him call. “You’d besta look out or you will fall. Why don’t you come on over here, and take a little rest. The smeke cloud that suspends you high, I fear will soon fade out and die.” When Clowny stopped to think of this, he thought the plan was best.

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A point of Mister Moon Man stood right close at hand where Clowny could reach out and grab a bold of it, so Clowny held on tight. And, as he hung there in the air, he saw his smoke puff wasn’t there. Thu3 Clowny saved himself before the smoke passed out of sight. (The Smoke Man rescues Clowny in the next story). (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) POSTAL RAISE OPPOSED Austrain Card Society Advances Reasons for Attitude. Bu United Press VIENNA, Feb. 24. —Any Austrian who favors an increase in the postage on a post-card works against the best interests of his country. Such in substance is the opinion recently voiced by the Austrian Post-Card Society, this view being broadcast through the newspapers by the executive committee of the society. These post-card fans base their verdict on the fact that the inventor of post-cards was an Austrian. Every increase in postage necessary to send a post-card through the mail is therefore, according to their conviction, a blow to Australian fame because it will decrease the number of postcards which are used.

18.40 TAX CASE MAY GO BEFORE SUPREME COURT Attorney Objects to Levy on Life Membership irk Club. Bn United Press PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.—The sum of |8.40 has motivated a law | suit which will probably go to the I United States Supreme Court after . it lias passed through two local Federal courts, and cost the United States government and Ira Jewell Williams, a prominent attorney of tills city, thousands of dollars before it is finally decided^ Williams, who is* the law partner of Francis Sunk Brown, former attorney general of Pennsylvania, objects to paying the government a tax of $8.40 a year because lie is a life member of the University Club and Federal Judge Dickinson recently I heard the first step in a suit filed . by Williams to have the law under i which the government assessed the I tax declared unconstitutional. Williams argued liis own case be-! fore Judge Dickinson. In outlining I the legal features to the court he said: “I don’t want the court to get the idea I am stirring up a tempest in a teapot. The points in this case extend to the Very roots of governnienItal institutions, which have gone very far in justifying the imposition of excise taxes.” Williams argued that the tax was unlawful, althouKli it was levied In the guise of an e.rcise assessment. It really was a direct tax in violation of the Constitution, he said. In defending the levy, Ralph S. Scott, ,nssistant attorney for the Revenue Department, drew the attention of the court to the fact that the tax

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was not levied on “property,” but on the privilege of Williams to use the property rights to be gained from the life membership NATIONAL TRADE GATHERING SET Convention Will Be Held in Detroit Next May. Bu United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 24.—The fourteenth annual National Foreign Trade convention will be held in Detroit, May 25 lo 27, ft was announced today by James A. Farrell, chairman of the National Foreign Trade Council, in issuing the call for the meeting. “The past year bus been an encouraging period of American foreign trade advance,” Farrell said in announcing the dates of the convention. “Our share in the vast international trade of the world reached its highest point, whether measured by value or volume.” The Detroit gathering will be the

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