Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1929 — Page 3

FEB 13, 1929.

LEGISLATURE IN BITTER FIGHT ON APPEAL BONOS House Debates Measure to Make Obtaining of Liberty Difficult. One of the bitterest fights of the present session of the Indiana house of representatives It as been precipitated on second reading of the bill introduced by Representative Lloyd Claycombo. Indianapolis. which would make difficult the obtaining of liberty on bond while a prison sentence is being anpealri. The measure was before the house this morning as a special order of business and was continued until this afternoon. A two and one-half-hour deba.e which started in the morning and continued in the afternoon session signalized tne introduction of the bill for second reading Monday. No sooner had Claycoir.be risen to explain his bill, which provides that release on criminal appeals on bail can be had only on petition to the court where the appeal is to be taken and then only on proper showing of a strong probability ol reversal, when the fight was on. Party Lines Are Broken A motion to strike out the enacting clause of the bill, which would kill the measure, was introduced by Representative John W. Scott. Gary. Party lines were broken in the debate which followed. An appeal to save our government which gradually is slipping away from us.” was voiced by Representative Emerson E. McGrifT fDem.t, Portland, who rose in opposition to the bill. Speaking from his experience on the bench, the aged jurist declared that he was protesting against innocent persons going to jail. “In former days the supreme court would decide a case in sixty to ninety days, but today I am reliably informed by a supreme court judge that the court is three and one-half years behind in its work.

HAVE KIDNEYS EXAMINED BY YOUR DOCTOR Take Salts to Wash Kidneys if Back Pains You or Bladder Bothers Plush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted authority. who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken: then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stcmach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. To help neutralize these irritating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body’s urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and har been used for years to help flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the ticids in the system so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladde weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year.— Advertisement.

Irßv After wet feet, a Hard against Sore throat Listerine kills germs ill 15 seconds VkTET feet, drafts rlianges of temperature, en▼t courage sore throat and cold,*. Don't let them become serious. At the first gymp-> tom. garble with Listerine full strength. Lsed this wav. Listeriue is entirely safe, yet it is so powerful that in 15 seconds it kills even the stubborn B. Typhosus (typhoid) germ used by U. S. Government to test the power of antiseptics. i\o wonder it succeeds quickly against an ordinary cold and sore throat w Lich are caused by germs. Use Listerine full strength every day during nasty weather. W rite today for our complete free booklet '"Personal Hygiene."’ Address Dept. S-81. Lambert Pharmaoal Company, St. lxmis. Mo., U. S. A. Do this and escape eolls y 0* CouotlcM midp start -when genus are . - r - t carried to the mootb on food. By Qtiai V—l | r Listerine oiMhr haods before rrery meal, v\' yoo attack *ncb forma and lessen the \ risk of cold. Hr member this, mothers* a ben handling baby 's food. LISTERINE The Safe Antiseptic

New A rt Head

Photo by Oysin Studio. Wilbur D. Peat, director of the Akron (Ohio* Art Institute, who will become director of the John Herron Art Institute here July 1. That would mean throwing probably innocent persons in jail, for years before their cases could be decided and is an infringement of the rights of a free people.” ( barge Laxity on Bonds . Representative Delph L. McKesson iDera.) Plymouth, declared: “The delay in the supreme court is directly due to the lax manner in which appeal bonds are granted. The supreme court knowing the convicted person is out on bond does not care how long it takes before a case is decided.” Claycombe said he had been informed by a supreme court judge that one-third of the appeals would be removed from the docket if the measure under consideration was passed. The afternoon debate was opened with an impassioned plea for the defeat of the bill by Representative Fabius Gwin (Dem.), Shoals, who pointed out that at one time thirtythree appeals were pending from Judge Clarence Dearth of the Delaware circuit court and of that number twenty-two cases were reversed by the supreme court. The closing speech was made by Scott, who cited portions of the constitution upholding the right of appeal and appeal bond. “We must be careful that we do not become overly alert in our attempts to put an end to the campaign to do away with the epidemic of crime now sweeping the country so that, innocent persons are not punished.” A motion to lay the motion striking out the enacting clause upon the table was presented by John W. Thiel <Rep.) of Hobart, another member of the Like county delegation. and carried 49-34. Motion of J. Glenn Harris. Gary, that the bill be made a special order of business today, carried.

FARM STATION SOUGHT Florists’ Association Seeks to Win Site in Indiana. Indiana Florists’ Association today sought to establish a. United States department of agriculture experiment station in Indiana. It is understood the government is surveying the middle west for a site. Indiana senators and congressmen will be asked to present the claims of Indiana. The association will hold its annual meeting at Purdue university March 5. Veteran Doctor Dies BLOOMFIELD. Ind.. Feb. 13 —Dr. Feter M. Cook, 82, a resident of Greene county seventy-one years, is dead here at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Clyde O. Yoho, after a short illness of pneumonia.

PAPAL TREATY HELD MASTER COUPOF DUCE Bid for World-Wide Support by Mussolini; Seen in Vatican Peace. Bu United J'resn ROME, Feb. 13.—Benito Mussolini, fascist dictator of Italy, was credited today with having successfully engineered for his nation one of the most important and farreaching coups in the history of world diplomacy in bringing about the signing of the treaty w-ith the Vatican, ending the troublesome Roman question. Observers saw- in the unofficial working out of the broader lines of the treaty a bid by Mussolini for world-wide support and influence. Catholics, it is pointed out, will not soon forget that Mussolini liberated the popes from their voluntary imprisonment in the Vatican, an eventuality for w-hich the millions of Catholics throughout the world have been praying ceaselessly for more than half a century. With this broad basis of good-will in foreign lands upon which to function, and w'ith the geographical position of the Holy See enabling Italians practically to monopolize many offices, such as the nuncios and functionaries, observers sawin the general administration of the great organization of the church of Rome a constant stream of missionaries of Italy and the Italian government spreading to the far comers of the earth. Furthermore, Mussolini wsas credited with a most clever political move in replacing France in one of the privileges heretofore exclusively enjoyed by the latter. The signing of the Vatican treaty has placed Italy in first favor with the Holy See and given Italy the oppox-tunity to offer her good offices whenever missionaries of the Holy See are endangered in foreign lands. Italy will have, too, a distinct advantage wherever these missionaries are Italian subjects. The breaking down of age-old traditions between Italy and the

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THE IMiIAEAPOUS TIMES

Weds Heir

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Miss Betty Phelps of Boulder, Colo., became the bride of Keith Kellogg, grandson of W. K. Kellogg of Battle Creek, Mich,, the breakfast food manufacturer, on Jan. 9, it just, has been revealed. Mrs. Kellogg is 19.

Vatican gives hope, too, that Mussolini. having an eye to the world sympathy and support, may lend his political weight to the movement to br ng about the election of a non-Italian pope, whereafter the ancient custom of appointing Italians to all important positions might be greatly modified’, but bringing to Mussolini's regime still the broad influence of the far-flung organization of the church. The payment of the enormous indemnity to the Vatican, although regarded by the church as a gesture of satisfaction for the despoiling of vast treasures of art, buildings and lands in 1870, which could not be accounted for in money, is a further basis of good-w T ill. . The pontiff has not prescribed that these moneys shall be used for missionary work. Scarlet Fever Closes Schools EDWARDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 13. —An epidemic of scarlet fever in the vicinity has caused closing of all neighborhood schools. More than two-thirds of the pupils of the schools are reported ill.

TROLLEY CRASH PERILS LIVES OF 100 PERSONS Four Men Are Injured; One Perhaps Fatally in Downtown Smash. Four were injured, one perhaps fatally early this morning, when two street cars, loaded to capacity with workers en route to outlying factories, crashed at Meridian and Washington streets. More than one hundred passengers received minor bruises and suffered Iroin shock, while about a dozen men averted serious injury or death by leaping from one car's rear platform. Faulty brakes are blamed for the mishap by C. P. Oliver, 341 North East street, motorman on one of the trams. The wreck, which tied up traffic in the downtown district for more than half an hour, occurred at 6:45 a. m., when a westbound Brookside car crashed into the rear of a West Washington street car which was taking on passengers. The Brookside one-man car piloted by Oliver, had picked up speed between blocks. When the brakes failed to hold, there was no opportunity of averting the crash. Those injured: George Morrison, 1419 Yandes street. Negro, severe back and internal injuries; condition critical. William Stapeley. 730 East Washington street, a former local pugilist known as Bobby Lee, injured legs and back. Ed Snider, 1743 West Washington street, motorman, shoulder and neck injured. Oliver, hands cut severely by flying glass. The Washington 'street car, a small, open platform type known as a “dinky,” had stopped a moment before the crash to take on passengers, and more than two dozen workers were struggling for stapding room on the platform. Many who saw the Brookside car approaching rapidly sensed the im-

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“We didn’t fire a shot and it was the tamest expedition the marines ever made,” was the comment of Brigadier-General Smedley D. Butler upon his return to San Francisco the other day. Butler and a brigade of marines went to China two years ago when Americans were said to be in danger. pending wreck and leaped to safety. As the car drew nearer; with no apparent effort being made to slacken its speed, a wild scramble to leave the rear platform took place. Albert Sutton, 824 East Walnut street, and Frank Wade, 236 North Arsenal street, were among those who leaped. A severe traffic jam followed the wreck, and three squads of police worked to straighten out the tangle. Street cars, lined up for two blocks on Washington and cross streets, were rerouted, and the hundreds of early morning workers, unwilling witnesses of the work to clear the streets, at last were able to proceed to their employment. Sergeant Charles Hodges directed police work at the scene.

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CHURCHES HOLD LENTSERVICES First Day of Season Is Observed in City. Today is Ash Wednesday and the beginning of Lent. With the opening of the season of worship the . first of a series of noon-day services was held by the Christ Episcopal church. The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of the Indianapolis diocese, officiated. Catholic churches in the city held 8 o’clock mass. Tonight each Catholic church in the city will hold a “holy hour.” At the cathedral the Rt. Rev. Joseph

P'S X |d* to Acid INOtOtSVIO** STOMACH WEAKTOOR* headaM* \ fibers-HAUSCA „

Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It is harmless and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crude

! Chartrand. bishop of the Catholic ] diocese of the city, will speak. Two services, one a communion, were held by the St. Paul’s Episcopal church this morning. Dr. Lewis Brown, rector, gave the opening | Lenten address at 10 a. m. | “The existence of God can not be i proved in such a manner as to cause [ every one to acknowledge it,” said Bishop Francis. “If it could be so i proved, only those who lacked mentality would be the unbelievers of j the ages. This is not so. Men and ! women of the highest intellectual attainments can be named in both I classes. “There are innumerable and rea- ! sonable reasons for accepting the ! fact that God is, but if He is to be j realized as a living, personal, imminent being, not only as a name, faith must issue in such an experience as wall enable us to say with St, Paul. ‘I know- in whom I have believed.’ ”

Acid Stomach

methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let it show you now-. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug store. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phiilips since 1875.—Advertisement.

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