Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1927 — Page 22

PAGE 22

DEMOCRATS TO FIGHT FOR NEW HOUSEJULES Legislation to Eliminate 'Pocketing’ Will Be Aimof Minority. By THOMAS L. STOKES United Press Staff Correspondent , WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—A movement to change House rules to prevent “pocketing” of legislation : in committees was under way today. It Is sponsored by Democrats. If it breaks out into the open, it will bring such a fight as occurred in 1924, when House rules were liberalized through a coalition of Democrats and La Follette in- ; surgent Republicans. The work of that coalition was short-lived, the changes it effected being repealed by the last Congress, when the Republican majority was restored. Seek Western G. O. P. Aid Democratic leaders are seeking to line up western Republicans in a campaign to abolish the present rule requiring 218 members to force a bill from committee. They want to restore the rule whereby a petition signed by 150 members will bring a bill from committee and place it on the house calendar for consideration. This was the rule forced through ip 1924. Because of dissatisfaction over farm relief among many western - Republicans, Democratic leaders are hopeful of getting their support, as well as that of the Wisconsin insurgents. The 1924 fight was led by the chief of the Wisconsin insurgents, Representative John M. Nelson. His group held the balance of power and blocked organization of the : House until the rules were changed. May Revive Old Cry Nelson is a veteran of the bitter fight of 1911, which resulted in the overthrow of “Uncle Joe” Cannon, a3 speaker. The battle cry of the : 1924 fight against “gag rule” and ; “Czarism” may be heard again this . session in the House. Under the 150 rule, it will be 1 easier to get action on legislation for Winter Ills Build Made of finest California Wine,Todd’sTonifc KlCh fortifies the system j against the many ailIVCU ments of winter. Builds rich, red blood and DIOuU healthy appetites. Get a bottle today and note how quickly you will begin to pick up. Made of Finest California Wine lluag Drur Store

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Asthma Made His Life a Burden Found Way to Conquer Trouble. Has Been Well Ever Since. Sufferers from asthma and stubborn bronchial coughs will find unusual interest in a letter written by Jos. Thompson, 935 Tibbs Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. He says; "I had asthma 7 years and a severe bronchial cough 12 years. My wheeze and cough kept me awake most of the night and even my neighbors awake. Finally a relative who had been benerte;l by Nucor got me to try it. I was conttned to my bed at the time, but bnfore I had finished one bottle 1 wu able to go downtown. I Im?rord steadily and am now feeling fine. Have had no cough and no aatiiua tor over e year. Am sleeping fine ail Bight, and I am working every day, although I am 87 years old.” Amaaißg ■ this letter may be to sufterere from asthma, bronchitis and severe ehronle coughs, there are many other each statements from people who never expected to be well again. Their letters, and a book of valuable information about .these stubborn diseases will be sent free by the Nacor Modldue Cos.. 418 State Life Bldg.. Indinnapolls. Ind. Call or write for it today. ON matter how serious your case seems, this free Information may be the means of showing you the road to health,—Advertisement,

desired by the Democrats and by western Republicans. The Democrats have 197 members, so that anything on which they unite would be sure of cohsideratlon, and sure of action, unless the Republicans instituted a filibuster, a rare procedure in the House, but one which prevented action on the railroad mediation bill in 192’4. The Wisconsin insurgents have held one meeting this year, and are expected to adopt a legislative program. The Republican majority is not very sizable in this Congress, and can be wiped out by a few defections, so that the insurgents again may become a powerful factor. FLOOD ROUTS HOOSIERS Bu United Press PLYMOUTH Ind., Dec. 2.—Plymouth residents living in the low sections of the city were forced to *eave their homes today when the fello wriver overflowed its banks and wat£ rrose above the first floors of many houses. About twenty-five homes are surrounded by water one foot or more deep. Much farm land has been inundated and the water still is rising slowly despite' the bitter cold.

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H. S. HADLEY IS DEADiLONB ILL Former Missouri Governor Famed in Politics and Education. Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 2.—Herbert S. Hadley," chancellor of Washington University and' former Governor of Missouri, died here last night after several months illness. Hadley suffered a breakdown last August, but Was reported recovering. Complications set in late yesterday. He had suffered from heart disease for many years. Hadley was well known nationally in- educational and political circles. He acted as floor leader for Theodore Roosevelt at the Republican National Convention in 1912. N He first gained prominence by campaigns against big oil ini ercst ; I

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Prettier Pork Bu United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 2. —The “flapper hog” has been introduced to the public by the National Swine Growers Association. Packers are demanding slender, ultra-feminine lines for the producers of pork chops and bacon. The corpulent and ungainly lard hog is passing, according to association members. This is due to the demand, both in America and abroad, for lean meat, it was said. Tendency in America to breed heavy hogs is held partially responsible for decrease in this country’s pork exports.

in Missouri, while he was attorney general from 1905 to 1909. He served as Governor the following four years. Hadley was bom at Olathe, Kan., Feb. 20, 1872, and educated at Kansas and Northwestern University, later studying law at the Chicago Law School. He married Miss Agnes Lee of Kansas City, Mo., in 1902.

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ALLEGED WIFE SLAYER FACES TRIAL SATURDAY Bu Times Special ROCKVILLE, Ind., Dec. 2.—John Schmidt, Shephardsville, will go on

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trial here in Parke Circuit Court Saturday for the second time on a charge of murdering his wife, Julia. A jury disagreed at the first trial held a month ago. The State charges that Schmidt, a Hungarian coal miner, lay in wait

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at a roadside April 14 last and when his wife passed In a buggy, shot her to death. The woman’s daughter, Margaret, 19, was wounded slightly. Upon petition that he is without money to employ counsel, Schmidt will be defended by Howard Hancock, Rockville, pauper attorney.

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Injury Impairs Speech / 1 Bu Times Special • LINTON, Ind., Dec. 2.— Miss Ruby Lankford, accidentally struck in the throat by the elbow of another player during a basket ball game, has not yet regained full use of her speeoh, and is only able to whisper.

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DEC. 2, 19211