Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1939 — Page 11
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PERG
"STATE GL Sidious Young Eugenio SLETT TIER WILL CONSIDER | Wisely Guided to Fame | TEST TEACHERS MENTAL CASES ir By ELEANOR PACKARD | Sixteen Are Chosen: for
i (Copyright, 1939, ‘by United Press) | Welfare Board - Sponsored
ry fei
» ey
usta "GAS TAX BILLS FACING DEFEAT
VATICAN CITY, March 4 (U. P.).—The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Pietro Gas-| ‘Practice in City’s parri gaze oughtfully at a tall young man striding through the Vatican gardens in the last days of the reign of Pope Leo XII. Grade Schools.
i Ji X
| : \
; his step was firm and, behind silver-rimmed spectacles, his eyes burned a ‘Democrats Goes On. Here . Tomorrow. with determination. : pe ye have been selected for practice ) : Msgr. Gasparri, at the start of a rip abroad in an official capacity— |teaching * in Indianapolis public | J Two major bills—the one wiih Plans and procedures for pre- Sarees Srading io HS ith a forerunner of Hs yoyages Io 2k grade schools, Miss Elizabeth E, ' 8) repeals the truck weight foe Ww s vention of mental disorders will be Secretary of State, was wise in the ws ve a on am Fope Bettcher, professor in the college of ¢y raising the gasoline fax rate and discussed here tomorrow when the ways of diplomacy and of men. |pjys XT. He was a member of the |education, announced today. t | the other which redistributes gaso- Indiana Advisory Council on Men-| He saw a promise of great things pontifical mission headed by His They are: Misses Mildred F. Orr, | line tax funds—faced defeat in the tal Hygiene holds its first meeting|in youthful Eugenio Pacelli. ASigpminence Gennario Cardinal Gra- Kathleen Norri ivan ? | _| ) secretary of the congregation for athleen Norris, Lucille Bowles, Lue © | _ Legislature today through a con at 141 S. Meridian St : : nito Pignatelli, present dean of the La ’ s extraordinary ecclesiastical affairs, |gooreq Mi cille Mayhill, Mary E. Cline, Helen ¥ | tinuing deadlock between House & The State Welfare Board ap-|he needed the sharp, clear mind a SSON vended 1. Cardimal Hatch, Helen Smith, Amanda. Droke, a pointed the cour as an advisory of Tugemio—ana in Term fhe wie | Cics Goel FES 108 LI ima 5. Benedict, Glens Clemens vi crats. : ody Ior tne Division o caliold statesman e protege > _| Mildred Garrigus, Alice Edwards : The following situation exists: Care in the State Welfare Depart-|far on the road that ended this Mm Is A ‘Florence McBride, Lucille, Langley, ) The bill to repeal the truck} ment. It also is to serve as liaison| week with his election as Pope Mary in London. © |Lois Nicolai and Frances Clanin,
Republicans and Senate
weight taX law was passed by the|g
House with Republican and Democratic support and amended by Ad-
The Republican House-sponsored gasoline tax redistribution measure was passed and sent to the Senate. The Senate last night accepted a committee report providing for a reallocation of the gasoline tax funds, but Democratic leaders said definitely no final action would be taken on the measure untjl the House passes on the other Bill. Both Democrats and Republicans agree on the weight tax repealer. The partisan trade, if made, would be passage by Senate Democrats of the G. O. P. gasoline tax redistribution measure and Republican agreement over Administration amendments—$1 car license and gasoline tax boost—to the truck weight tax repealer. It was first scheduled for three days ago, then for 8 p. m. last night. Late yesterday it was postponed to $1 a. m. today and it was feared that further postponement was scheduled. House Conferees Balk Meanwhile, the House conferees,
Rep. George Henley (R. Bloomington) and Rep. Robert Hoover (R.
i; | Goshen), refused to meet with Sen-
ate. conference committee members,
vé Deadlock Between House #=
Conference to Open
agent between State psychiatric services and the Indiana Medical Society. : Dr. John Norton, Columbu§, ac-
Text of Roosevelt’s Address to Congress
t
WASHINGTON, March 4| (U. P.).—The text of President Roosevelt's address today before a joint session of the Congress in comniemoration of the 150th anniversary of the first session of Con-
gress follows: Mr. President, Mr. Speaker, geiltlemen of the Supreme Court, menibers of the Senate and the House of Representatives: We near the end of a three-year commemoration of the founding of the Government of the United States. It has been aptly suggested that its successful organizing would rank as the eighth wonder of the world—for surely the evolution of permanent substance out of nebulous chaos justifies us in the use of superlatives. Thus, we may increase our oretory and please our vanity by pic-
not in implication of inferiority on the part of those who perforce could not visit their neighbors in other states and visualize at first hand the problems of the whole of an ififant nation. We use it rather to. explain the tedious delays and the local antagonisms and jealousies which beset our early paths, and we use it perhaps to remind our citizens of today that the automobile, the railroad, the airplane, the electrical impulse over the wire and through the ether leave to no citizen an excuse for sectionalism, for delay in the execution of the public business or for a failure to maintain a full understanding of the acceleration of the processes of civilization.
SLOW TO LEARN OF. CRISIS
Thus the crisis which faced the new nation through its lack of national powers was recognized as early as 1783, but the very slowness
mingled gayly with the truth that marks our general elections, because they are promptly followed by ac-
turn to calmer waters as soon as the ballots are counted.
ADDED BILL OF RIGHTS
We celebrate the completion of the building of the constitutional house. But one essential was lacking—for the house had to be made habitable. And even in the period of the building, those who put stone
cept it from the hands of the
house needed other things for its inhabitants. Without those things, indeed, they could never be secure in their tenure, happy in their toil and in their rest. -And so there came about that tacit understanding that to the Constitution would be added a bill of rights. Well and truly did the first
quiescence in the result and a re-
upon stone, those who voted to ac-
builders knew that life within the
free men and women. That means democracy to us under the democracy exercised by representatives chosen by the people themselves. Here in this great hall are assembled the present members of the Government of the United States of America—the Congress, preme Court and the Executive. Our fathers rightly believed that this Government which they set up would seek as a whole to act as a whole for the good governing of the Nation. It is in the same spirit that we are met here, today, 150 years later, to carry on their task. May God continue to guide our steps.
SHOT FIRED IN AIR
Pius XII |
as the new Pope solemnly gave his first blessing to the Eternal City and
Antonio Neviani related after he heard the voice of Pius XII. member him—I can almost see him again sitting in the second. seat of the second class, his head bent over his books.”
the Su-|jooked back through the years.
feel that a mysterious voice told me that Eugenio would sit on the throne of St. Peter.” :
felt about Eugenio when he supported the youth’s father, Filippo Pacelli, in urging the young man not to become a Jesuit as he desired.
felt when, after careful tutelage and
The young man was almost six feet tall and he walked with his hands clasped behind his back, his long face bent in meditation. But
Sixteen Butler University students
Ability Attracted. Attention Always, it seemed, the young
o the world. : “l was his teacher,” 81-year-old!
“I re-
He hesitated and his old ‘eyes “Yes, I always felt it,” he said. “I
So Cardinal Vannutelli may have
Went to Work as Clerk So Cardinal Gasparri may have
Became Secretary General When His Holiness Benedict XV
Blames Twin At First, but It’s No Use
retary General. It has been a testament to the brilliance of Pius XII that every Pope entering the Vatican almost immediately gave him full confidence and advanced him rapidly in his career, } Benedict XV, one of four Popes under whom he served, was so gratified by Eugenio’s work that he elevated him to the Archbishopric of Sardi in April, 1917, and personally consecrated him in a ceremony at Sistine Chapel—where this week 62 cardinals cast the ballot that made him Pope.
Second semester pledges to frae ternal organizations at Butler are: Phi Delta Theta: Steven Hack, Her< bert Spencer and George Steinmetz:
Harold W. Colvin, associate national secretary of the student Y. M. C. A. Mr. Colvin will visit the campus Tuesday and Wednesday.
REGIONAL SCOUT CHIEF TO TALK HERE MONDAY
C. J. Carlson, regional Scout executive of Chicago, will speak to officials of the Indianapolis Council, Boy Scouts of America, Monday noon at the Columbia Club, on the _|subject, “Scouting’s Outlook for 1939,” Arthur R. Baxter, president of the local council, said today. Mr. Carlson also is scheduled to address the Indianapolis Junior Alumni Council, an organization of young men who are former Scouts, at 6:30 p. m. at the Athenaeum. He will discuss the growth of similar young men’s Scout groups through
ENDS POLICE CHASE
Cab Driver Faces Charge of
encouragement by Cardinal Vannutelli, Eugenio’s work at the congregation attracted his attention.
foreign ministry of a lay gove.n-
Set to work as an ordinary clerk in what roughly corresponds to the
ment, Eugenio surprised his friends
When arrested as a fugitive on a Pederal indictment in Birmingham, Algernon Cunningham, 65, of the 1000 block
(U. P.).—Private
out, the nation.
Mr. Carlson is one of the coune
try’s 12 regional Scout directors.
POETESS DEAD AT 75
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March 4 funeral services
: turing the period of the War of the : : : : ] Senators John Webb (D. Thatanan: Revolution: as crowded with = 3 tomacis Lovenied 3 Sues) Congress of the United States fulfill Drunken Operation. and cTagerios bis Jiemendons N. Alabama St, told Deputy |will be held here Monday for Mary olis) and Charles H. Bedwell (D. \ynanimous population of heroes 2 i Or o D on i pe that first unwritten pledge, and the -—-- Te per LL g U. S. Marshal Julius Wichser: |Bartholomew Ehrman, poet and # Sullivan), the Democrats charged. |gramatized by the admitted exist- (2atil 1787 wl dex} the | ongeesy of Jae personal guarantees thus given tof , o 4 oq in the air ended an YaTo. an Tan is savy yu 1 ’ * |composer of songs for children, who A Senator Webb, who is chairman of |ence of a handful of traitors to fil] “0 i nie) 2 our individual citizens have estab- | ; Ty y. is inner I'm not the nan you want. | 4i.4 ot 75 yesterday after an’ illness y! the Roads Committee, charged that {he necessary role of villain. Never- holding of a Constitutional conven- lished, we trust for all time, what |eight-block chase ¢n Indiana Ave.| energy also caused him to take a I'm his twin brother, Lon. of several weeks the Republicans refused to meet and |t cles we are aware today that aon in May. has become as ingrained in our (today by Patrolmen Clyde Ashby| professorial post at his alma mater,] The man you want was killed : : } that their Ditpose was 2 “naj the | ore serious reading of history de- We is familiar With ihe ims American natures as the free elec- [and Gilbert Jones, who said a taxi ihe Poniiincal Seminary of Saint| two years ago in an auto acci- F A SHI 0 N FIRSTS overnor collect back. truck taxes” |. i 3 mortal document which issued from [tive choice of our representatives it- ad ’| Appolinarius. ; dent. on Highway 61.” picts a far less pleasing scene. : '|driven by Eddie Young, 1105 E.| His work at the semina ’ ry -That’s your story and you're ,
2 Rep. Hoover argued the matter. her attention to the maintenance of Senator Webb: “You're just try- [her own existence in the nearer |2lity and the framework of perma- The Right to Be Safe Against Un- in influence and position. He be- RENT ing to play horse with the weight nence warrantable Searches and Seizures— ; 7 ) arena. . ; RAJKOT, India, March 4 (U. P.).|/came a member of the high com-| poet at City Hospital listed : tax bill.” 1 believe that it has been held by Read your newspapers and rejoice | El des ihe E IT YOURSELF, INC Rep. Hoover: “You didn’t have the Supreme Court that the au- thet our firesides and ouf house|—A harisl-s sirile bf motes; and| MSR dealing Wb exiaoidinery gs critical todey ihe eondition of : %" to postpone that committee report || woN AGAINST GREAT ODDS ||thority of the Articles of Confed- [HOLS are still safe. mourning—spread through India a I ma Seven) ya Ems on, he ey as Thome: Riley 7738 on the gas tax redistribution bill eration ended on March 3, 1789.| Freedom to Assemble and Petition |toqay while Mahatma Te In | etinesiay io or nd Mis, Atl You took the first crack.” : Therefore the Constitution went |the Congress for a Redress of Griev- y BS I Ens P: ZEN e l Z first k. ; . ” he ) ances—The mail and the telezraph started on the second day of his completing and scientifically re-| The first passenger in the City y Senator Weiss: “You'll agree on| We ‘can at least give thanks thatlinto effect the next day. grap ike “ ” organizing canon law Hospital’'s new “baby ambulance,” || . L. that bill and well put H. B. 103 |i 3 bring daily proof to every Senator hunger strike “unto death. z : p y : 1% ha and well pu . B. in the first chapter all was well that| That Constitution was based on Eugenio’s contribution to this|a portable incubator presented to through passage under rules sus-|ended well; and we can at least give [the theory of representative gov-|2Rd every Representative that, that| The Mahatma was cheerful, but|, o “Co-lo 00 d a hospital several weeks ago b : 1 pension immediately.” thanks to those outstanding figures ernment, two of the three branches|Fight is at the height of an unre-|nis general condition had been vatican om ints jew ait on the Beta Beta alumnae cha or of A Rep: Hoover: “We don’t care|who strove against great odds for|of its government being chosen by |Strained popularity. weakened by previous hunger| tia] to the ny of a new code | Alpha Chi Omega, she was brought ’ . : shows i poner pil, you try and (the maintenance of the national hs people, directly in the case of Sirrces 2nd a Spesialiy zoom Zo: of canon law, which was published | immediately after birth to the hosor : idea which their vision and courage {the House of Representatives, by : ay, alter an examination ay,|in y ital. 2 Senator pels: an ran, and {had created. elected Legislatures in the case of FREE TO CRITICIZE banned all visitors and correspond- os the last years of the reign e’ll te e people who did it.” | The opening of the new chapter Senators, and by elected electors in ence. of Pope Leo XII, Cardinal G Senator Webb: “You promised io |in 1783 discloses very definitely that [the case of the President and the The specialist hed examined pag 4 elevated to the C igh 8iSTes. bul YOu did't call & Foein. : ! 1 } ] Freedom of Speech—Yes, that, too, Gandhi's heart Sunday X 0 ollege o of 2Eree. but % |assurance of continued independ-|Vice President. It is true that in|is unchecked, for never has there |Condhi’s heart Sunday Cardinals and made Undersecretary ol you? uh ence could be guaranteed by none many states the franchise Was|peen so much of it on every side vised him against his strike in pro-|of state, Eilgenio, in return, was __ Rep. Hoover: “There had been | pjssension and discord were sc|greatly limited, yet the cardinal|of every subject. It is indeed £ test against the refusal of the|nromiseq to be Undersecretary of ~ SE , no meeting set.” widely distributed among the thir-|principal of free choice. by the body |qom which To hs Pe Thakore Saheb, ruler of the litlle| pytraordinary Affairs, a post in AGERE ‘ Vain Try to End Deadlock [teen new states that it was impos- politic prevailed. I emphasize ie I CE a ee fate 2% Bafoot Jo Say ou boom- which he continued under His Holi- Tr EARLY hd hi words “free choice” because unt : : > i BULLER later on in the House Rep. Ed- ap BE I I la voy! Tor Yano ago i Tur. | unchecked except by the good sense | ment, Today the Specialist said Ihab qroreone fr ons res ooo, as : ¥ ; | of the American people. dh ? impressed by the young undersecreward H. Stein (D. Bloomfield) made |sh,10 debating society provided for |mental, or perhaps I should call it| ap is C Gandhi’s heart action was no} as|isry and he made him his personal . an unsuccessful attempt to” break |ynger the Articles of Confederation. [ideology of democracy, was in the titled to criticize oy ea{good av if wes Sunddy: prelate. ! . : That we survived for six vears is|ascendant throughout the world, ; RE Studied Histo 2 § harping i ne. Hoover (R. |; e ga tribute to the ability of the and nation after nation was broad- fue lughew au Te ow ie ‘PEACE’ SESSION OF In th CROSSWORD Pz : J oshen), one of the House con-|qcoqeration Congress gracefully |ening its practice of what the|por pe it noted th t the Co ; | oan Ragen Sevoinl : ferees on the measure dealing with Pon a ae oy Aterican Crasiitaiion had. estebe a e Constitu- almost all of his spare time to study : reduction in. automobile license |l@ do nothing, and to the exhaus- lished h Arial d 1 tion itself protects Senators and U. A. W. BRINGS STRIFE of history and political geography.| HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 13 Substitutes, \ # ees and an increase 'n the gaso- tion ha) followed the end of the €d here so y and so well Representatives and provides that hee He asked Pius X for permission to| 1 Pictur 14 To vex Id line tax, had ref ised to meet vith Jas seit 10) Shan foeny Suisianding - Hor ay speech or debate in either DETROIT, March 4 (U. P.)—A|resume his teaching and his request musica 16 It has first the Senate conferees, Rep. Stein € p ship. TELLS TWO ESSENTIALS house they shall not be questioned : « ” was granted. On Cardinal Gaspar- ins : i § moved to discharge the House con- Again we can properly say of the 4 in any other place.” And that im- [convention called to settle” the ri's recommendation, he was given trument. place in an . ferees. : period of confederation, that all was : munity is most carefully not ex-|United Automobile Workers in-|the chair of canon law at the pon- ies t of . $ In defense of the actions of this |Well that ended well. The safety of the system of rep- tended to either the Chief Justice [ternal strife opened today with at-|tifical academy of noble ecclesias- ent o 19 Every. 3 conference committee, Rep. George Those years have rightly been egentative democracy is in the last [OF the President. tacks on the C. I. O. and the Com-|tics. These double duties he con- |, the Viol class. F —., 21 Fruit. : f W. Henley (R. Bloomington), the [called “the critical period of Amer-|; uci phased on two essentials,| Freedom of the Press—I take it |munist Party. tinued unti 1914 and at the same| 11 Monkey. LINCOLN 22 Let it stand.’ A other House member, said: . |ican history. : But for crisis—in | gro that at frequent periods “the that no sensible man or woman be-| Attending the convention were time managed to collaborate with 12 Enemy of wi VON Y 25 Expression of ge 4 “Nobody has asked me to meet this sase a crisis of peace—there yo to. must choose a new Congress lieves that it has been curtailed or U. A. W. members still loyal to|Cardinal Gasparri in writing books. the gods. amusement, with them. I can assure the House Youle five beet No union. You and a new President, and second, ipeatensa or that it should be. The |gomer Martin, the elected presi-|One of these was a juridical work 15 Gazelle. 29 Pirate. .{ that I haven't refused to meet.” e members of the Senate and the i, this choice must be made free- |Ifluence of the printed word will |qent of the union but now leader of | entitled “Personality and Terri-| 18 Hops kilns. 30 Sly person. : Rep. Stein said that no complaint Bouse, oo fe Ole et ly, that is to say without any undue glWays Sepend on its veracity, and lone of two irreconcilable factions |toriality of Laws with Special Atten- | 17 Treacherous. 32 At this time » bad been made against Rep. Henley || 5% ia os joss: 2p bat e oe force against or influence over the we ation can Safely rely on the gin the embattled organization, | ton to Canon Law.” It was pub- | 18 Measure. 33 To emulate. { but said that the Democratic side e Taoec Suates, WOU voter in the expression of hus per- onmnatlon of a reading)” nj. Martin announced that about (lished in 1912 and is considered an|20 To regret. 34 North had positive information that Rep. not, be here on this fourth of March, Sorel and , public which with the increase in i | Outstanding treatise on canon law. |21 Small stones. 3 a century ond o Half lator and sincere opinion. the general education is able t + |700 to 800 delegates representing|™", "= g. instrument make of this America. { Hoover Was noms wp thie confer It is well t ber that f That after all is the greatest dif-|truth from ficti Ri ney [more than 200000 of the U. A. Ws] Ib 1910. Bugenio made nis 91st }23 To lubricate, case : instr t. 35T tandard >. Wke 1781 : 1789 the thirteen al ference between what we know as|democracy will vi Ds ae 350,000 members were present for — |24 To burn . 41 > Ine ument. 40 Type a pining { He yverin tus eonionilon neb states existed as a nation by the Cemocracy, and those others forms|pression of true news at the behest Dis convention. R. J, Thomas, rival Ts, 0d fave! Easy CREDIT Dien. 43 Sie emauts, 42 Chair rail \ 1e told thei tt oe fC on by of government which, though they |of government U. A. W. president, scoffed at Mr.|} TERMS on quality Apparel for all } | 26 To observe. worm. 2 To emanate, : | Senate comisrees Dal J Wag ie Oe) oy seem new to. us, are essentially old| Freedom of Religion—That Martin’s claims and asserted that|§ ‘b¢ famil. 271t has a rich 45To add to. ° 3 Made of 4¢ Frozen b possible for lum io mest With them |= » judicial branch This hi —for they revert to those systems of [tial of the rights of Tani eSSen- |) ss than 22,000 automobile workers JULIAN GOLDMAN — quality, 46In advance. oatmeal. desserts, » While the House still is in session. : J S amma condentrated self-Derbetusii wher back EVEIy- |would be represented at the “mass| eo UNION STORE 28 Blemish, 50 Mug. 4 Circular wall, 45 Narrative The Stein motion to discharge the |255embly of representatives, more- [concen perpetuating pow- e goes back also to the origins > | 30 Southeast 52 Male duck 5 Back . poem /" committee was voted down on s Over, was compelled to act not by a|°f @gainst which the representative|of representative government. |meeting. H638 N. Penusiivania St. Ng. 1 Ray Dt eck, : = ice 7ote. own on a majority, but by states, and in the|democratic system was successfully (Where democracy is snuffed out |. od 81 Surrounding 3 ia bugidlo. 8 ol the > 47Denly. most important functions by the|l2unched several centuries ago. |there, too, the right to worship God |LOCAL GIRL ON HONOR ROLL w— : conditions. OF hom sum, 48 To do wrong, * . Toa ill Woul requirement that nine states must| Tocday with many other de-|in one’s own way is circumscribed |Z'imes Special Men’s and Women's 36 Earth. CoVerme. 7 Be silent. 23pind, ih Bill Would End SOnSert tr th» ot mocracies, the United States will |or abrogated. Shall we by our pas-| JACKSONVILLE, Ill, March 4— 37 Go on 58 Kind of plum, 8 Self. 51 Upward. 5 Cluttering of Records give no encouragement to the belief [Siveness, by our silence, by assuming | Miss Mary Mae Endsley, daughter CLOTH | NG (music). 591t has four ~~ 9 Nonmetallic 53 Male sheep, i ; that our processes are outworn, or|the attitude of the Levite who|of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Endsley, 441 : 38 Pronoun. ene element, 54 Since. : ’ ¥ ON EASY CREDIT : i , Marion County officials would be|| CONGRESSES LIMITED ||that we will approvingly watch the [Pulled his skirts together and passed [N. Grant Ave, Indianapolis, has . . : 39Surgeon’s | | 60A famous 10Parret fish, = S5Insigt, & 4 sbje io Jispose of the tons of old Fs retup of forms of government 27 on me olner Side, Iend encour- |been named on the first semester Askin & Marine Co. = 1 4 reco. at clutter up the Court which for 2000 years have proved 0 those who ay perse- |honor roll at MacMurray College J ’ ; ! { House under terms of a House- Fa potusl authority the Congresses | their tyranny and their instability [Cute religion or deny it? here by Dean Roma N. Hawkins. 121 W. WASHINGTON ST. i ; 7 SEDRoved Wil vending voday 1d thelcy BF Rod to he fie OF co |e) th dir SE si Cr dust Il A 1+ 1 &! enate. - A the ect - control of the of the first Congress o] ; | J 1 This measure ‘passed the House lerna) relations and the national de- | free choosing of public servants by of the United States it was “no.” AUTO TROUBLE For FINES Prices 17 i yesterday, 80 to 2. It would enable tense. one fala] defect Yas > a free electorate, the Constitution a Nov Jor freedom of religion alone CALL DON HERR Soni | Yo Ssighlun COMMISSIONS | .venye for the Ton of ‘the De wy = fa oi pe 91 Sov peaceful a ; Riley. 2484 oki 2 on public records composed of a : ernment cannot long remain in the - We belleve | e na's Mi Somple ? circuit 2 judge, the president sysiem, Sha OU Sncesiors Say ke hands of those who seek personal |Other freedoms of the bill of rights, I romopies Stati 4 5 of the douniy commissioners, the lieved that the airs a alien > Selnsh nds, fe gr ms Ain a fo Bo eee. AS E— county auditor_and county clerk. .- [Whether they act as individuals, as e right of Iree choice by — a_i eed lics would promptly pay over to the |i ’ —_— - Such a commission would serve : glasses, Or as groups. - : 4 Confederation even the small sums re without pay and would be em-|con It is therefore in the spirit of our | Ladies’ Fun : g powered to destroy old records. Rep. File vere alvesed Joguing them System the) our Sjetions Je posi- Fashioned HOSIERY . .39¢ Household Accessor ies da Judson West (D. Indianapolis), the 3 : ve in their mandate, rather than Table Radio—Occasi rniture ) . Congress and its functions. passive in their i able Wadi ccasional Furniture a bill ik aut or, = Cont Furthermore, the effect of the other nations A estence. Many ’ Pr. Tafteta Quilted Bedspreads is completely yoy < ry use existing methods of transportation |ssm, the attacks, the wild over- : Gold Damask Draperies records. These occy i that and communication retarded the de- | statements, the falsehood inter- 138 E. WASHINGTON ST. : = eb ee BY ms thal|yelopment of a truly national gov- : Bab N iti SA Fave be omhs oo poses ernment far more greatly than we y eens O [realize today and that was true or d— inet—DBathi threaten a collapse of the building.” | throughout the first half century of 4 ® > ; : : Baby Bed—Bassinet—Bathinette a = our Union. You have heard the 1 4 _ PRINCE LEAVES $s1zo16 [0 RIOR. C0 Boe Rear ace [ILIA ec Cotes A JUNIOR LEAGUE i E : LONDON, March 4 (U. P.).—Pro- We use it not in derogation of the |FiEERGL: \ yi AD X | ] : 3 ‘Bl P ~: a ' die. bate of the will of Prince Arthur of imen who had to spend weeks on the mil = VII an a .
—unpaid during a two-year period in which the law was in the courts. On the other hand, Rep. Hoover charged the Democrats had post-
, poned the action and were seeking
to kill the bill but ‘get the truck bill amendments through.” Yesterday the fight flared on twe fronts—in a corner. of the Senate chamber while Senators in their seats were discussing other measures. and on the House floor.
Rebuked for Loud Talk
‘Talking loudly enough to provoke a rebuke from Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker, Senator Webb, Senator Jacob Weiss (D. Indianapolis) and
Connaught showed today that he|rough.
i 718% EA i
i
PH ER ety es
ee
It should not detract from our satisfaction in the result to acknowledge that a very large number of inhabitants of the thirteen revolting colonies were opposed to rebellion and to independence, thet
the Continental Congress and the commander-in-chief and his generals in the field: that inefficiency, regardless of the cause of it, was the rule rather that the exception in the long drawn out war, and finally that there is graye doubt as to whether independence would have been won at all if Great Britain herself had not been confronted with wars in Europe which diverted
ighways before
4
EAT
there was constant friction between|®
they could ff
that convention; of the ratification of it by sufficient states to give it effect; of the action of the Confederation Congress when terminated its own existence in calling on the first Federal Congress to assemble on March 4, 1789. We know of the month’s delay before a quorum could be attained; of the counting of the ballots unanimously cast for General Washington; of his notification, of his triumphal journey from Mt. Vernon to New York, and of his inauguration as first President on April 30. . {So- ended the crisis. So, from a society of 13 republics was born ‘a nation with the attributes of nation-
self. 8 ” ” In that Bill of Rights lies another vast chasm between our representative democracy and those reversions to personal rule which have characterized these recent years.
Jury Trial—Do the people of our own-land ever stop to compare that blessed right of our with some processes of trial and punishment which: of late have reincarnated the “justice” of the dark ages? The Taking of Private Property Without Due Compensation—Would we willingly abandon our security against that in the face of ‘the
events of recent years?
driving, police said.
#
Ohio St., almost hit the patrol car.
Young was charged with drunkenness, drunken driving and reckless
\ Judge Charles J. Karabell found him guilty on all three .charges and sentenced him to spend 65 days at the Indiana State Fenal Farm. The same. patrolmen fired two shots but were unable to halt a man they said was breaking into the car of John Lekete, 2867 Clifton St. parked in front of 861 Indiana Ave.
HINDU STRIKE BACKS
widened his knowledge of canonical law but he was so painstaking in his duties that Cardinal Gasparri prevailed upon him to give up the extra burden in order to devote all of his time to diplomatic affairs at; the Vatican. Cardinal Gasparri was rapidly coming into prominence in these early years of the 20th Century that were forerunners of the fame he was to acquire later in such diplomatic missions as negotiations with Italian Premier Mussolini of the lateran accords which ended 59 years of strife between church and
stuck with it,” said Mr. Wich=ser. “So we're holding you as fugitive.” . The man then confessed he was Algernon Cunningnam, Mr. Wichser : jailed in default of $1500 bond after a hearing before U. S. Commissioner Fae U. S. authorities said the man had been indicted in ‘Birmingham six years ago on an income tax fraud charge.
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state in Italy. : Under his direction, Eugenio rose
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minis mocrats in the Sen- |! ' ate i the gasoline tax tive in the American Legion's child|Eugenio’s ability attracted the at- became Pope in 1914, he made Eu- Sigma Nu: George Spiegel d from 4 to 5 cents and provide for |§ welfare program, is chairman. tention of those wih Yio oe genio the Secretary General of the |Winston Noiret: Zeta A Min ; $1 passenyer car license fee. came In contact. ANC 8 Ways AS |yge congregation, a post second in|Rose Ellen Gray, Maribell Foster The House Republican majority TEXAS CRAFT WARNED natural inclination toward schol- M pe Foster, ' refused to concur in Senate amend- ; : Times Photo. arly and ecclesiastical activities was |importance only to that of Papal Mary Jane Warren, Mary Virginia ments and appointed two members| +One of these Butler coeds will be elected by Uni- ; Wiley, Janet Williams, Shirley Sarsfield, Margaret | NEW ORLEANS, March 4 (U.P). peing diverted to problems of ad-|Secretary of State in the Vatican |Lrnst and Janet Williams; Kappa to meet with two Senators to work | Versity men to reign over the seventh annual Butler | Lorenz, Mary Haynes, Helen Rose Center and Mar- (Small craft warnings for the Texas| ministration, of worldly affairs. diplomatic branch. The fact that|5aPPa Gamma: Ann Jefferson; out an agreement on amendments Indoor Relays on March 18. The candidates, left | guerite Schaefer. The trophy will be awarded the [coast were ordered displayed today| tt had been that way when he was [Benedict XV was essentially a po- Sigma Chi: Robert Adam, Phillip . » "in an ane committee. The com- to right, are Eileen Sweeney, Jaynet Pickerel, Mary | relay winner. by the U. S. Weather Bureau. in school and last Thursday eve- [litical pontiff made the post still Klotz, Richard Volger and Paul Pate mittee has not met. ning when dusk closed down on St.|more important and the Pope fre- |terson. PN : ; Peter's Square an old man who quently expressed his admiration of | Butler ¥. M. C. A. cabinet mem1) Divided Report Bealy remembered the youth’s conflicting [the ability and prudence of his Sec-|P€rS ' Will sponsor a luncheon desires knelt with tears in his eyes : Wednesday noon in honor of
