The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1920, Page 2

TS COMMITIES. FROM TI1030, | of my gang that a "t you ever open your about thig or, you'l) ke taken First Step Toward Reorganiz- ing the System of Carrying on the Government. —— rm i wach BOTH PARTIES AGREE. seated after the suapended by the St29k| Senator McCormick Is Father of the Plan and Also Ad- vocate of Bridge Bill. BERS By David Lawrence. (Special Dorrsonensans of The Even- WASHINGTON, May 4 (Copyright, 1920).~-Reorganisation of the commit- tee system of the United States Sen- | ate ‘advocated for years and discussed | again and ggain without result, ts at | last to be accomplished.’ Instead of seventy-seven committees with innu- merable sub-committees taking Up the time of members so that fre- quently it is impossible to get's com- mittee quorum, there will be not more than thitty committees. Every Senator will be a member of one of the seventeen or eighteen thajor committees and a momber of at least two of the twelve or thirteen minor committees. I} may prove to ‘be the first step toward a reorgani- gation of the ten Government de- partments, van the ‘Tombs he seat for ‘9 lawyer, at the suggestion |' the Sugarman brothers, who were in thie Tombs because of a bad AGREE ON THE CHANGE. ‘This proposal of change has me‘ the Senate Committes on Rules has Just been authorized to submit o comprehensive plan to the full Com- mittee on Rulea and the prospects are that the scheme will ge through this ecssion. Democrats told their Republican colleagues at last night's meeting thut they planned the identical method. of reorganization when they came into Dower eight years ago, but that all sorts of obstacles came up to prevent action. Senator Medil) MeCormack of Ili- after | 2018 is the father of the plan. Inci- dentally he has pushed..the budget their | Bil through the Senate. His hobby is ag | eMiclehcy in Government, and a num- der of Senators have from time ‘to rt to various oe TTEE Wi _ . BE SIMPLIFIED. : Phe idea of concentrating commit- tee work in the Senate in a few com~ tmittes is not new, but no party has hitherto been able to shut off the litde patronage privileges and goliti- ‘cal camoufiage that went Ry em~ paren in several The burdens brought on »: and a i ‘ ideas of what he cold do and x j prenat te Souls 80 alnbat GaP tl us to thinking re ever desirous of cutting out in t and unimportant commit- there was a time eo | When a committeg.on Indian depreda- ‘known ioe es Satan necessary, but represented cei oP work of several rm oatesh ie thiy 6 frye ki rt TEIN | subjects ly a * can ena Saye balye Moe sno| combined. with a committee on “Ins at the Waldort; de- forsale Canals.” A committee “to Basterday as one through | investigate trespassers upon Indian civic A he could alwi Tanda - be absorbed by a “com- Love! Axenleln Df, or, Sohal | Indian Affairs, bag jel ‘at the Congressional Direc in Ghisage with roreanor reveals bor egg] a saieoeey, ins’ how easily the conden sation of committee work can be ac- be Mery a “Nick Be tes aa complished, “It will mean’ that more Wick Cohen and had mereh work will be done in committee and that more attént meee ane since they were indicted, became intimate with Arn- in ow ae what is done. As it is members of the Senate find themselves on four bie backer of Fannie Arn ‘# wife, in a theatrical mre; or Pgh committees all meeting on the . ‘The result is patchwork | Y Tepito wh sought wit Miss Brice, ‘er Falloa, Lawyer EP. etroog which tukes up more time of the Senate when A Mey too often become neces- ered 088 Charis y is a chance, moreover, that Bruce ce Se raane Bal for Ae =r oS of the number of com- ‘5 ait sixty shares of Btan-| rittces will vitally affect the senior. h to gall through Bross ity system Whioh has been the bane of ‘New York, touch with Arnstel oer litical parties for years. ‘The Re- publicans aad Democrats know the eVilg of the seniority process which often pute at tha head of a committee a man ree qualified to preside, Length of service bears no especial {relationship to the fitness of an in- alvidual to manage a committee and when the reorganization is put into effect it will become necessary for whichever party is In power to ehoose carefully their chairman. With only seventeen men at the Gins! gx | pond of lmportant committee and f health as ”" jose COTM: tees al bing the work recat of several mino'eommittess, it will be, peyote on doubly necessary for thé dominant hol party to exercise caution and care in, the west “avi 9] electing their leaBers. "8 of suggested above, the movement fF reorganisation in Government is Mkely to be broadened. Already Sen- on | ator Smoot has ptroduced 2 bill pro- viding for a joint commit of the, two houses of Congres: plan whereby. the bureaus in the ten executive Sopa! ments of the Gov- ernment can be redistributed or coru- bined both im the interest of economy and.eMciency.. The bill will probably puss both hoses without, much op- position. Usually these efforts at efficiency gome with every change: in pollti ebntrol and they rarely accomplish ry much, because other issues aud aubjects sidered more impor- me Fe ing wendbli.te.abe ‘are eonsidered more imp tant, This year, hor » one of the things on which the ublican Party Bis, with Patttinan Pater e will A A nd! at whose home Arnal have Ridden while New York ives were “looking” for ®im: @ ¥ ere Strong and died DY GOLDRERG: en who telenbonéd tow Louis Kastol's assistant, a measage we. “Cheek: y i Petenty by friends ver l ied to negotiate the took” sent him by Fallon! sh Kastel. eal POLICEMAN, ADMITS THEFT. ide "vary sa keer, " ae saieerte ate ‘Allentic Avenue Station, guilty tu the Brow. \ wilt Dane HEP ples for-nation-wide snp: Benate bat: Bhp’ a budge! Government effi tem, condemnation \of Governinest lork!- bureaus and reduction of expenditures all relate rin the commoy theme of try- Bed a eet toe oat people are im, theif On, out pe the \arge ume | othe Brooklyn. Burgess‘ in the ton METHODISTS FIGHT a _BHABOUD A\GONTENT.. A. CONTENT... PLAN TD BREAK INLAND. FREE GETS FOILED Search of Cells Reveals False Keys Skilfully Made Tablespoons. MEMBERS OF BOTH PARTIES) (Acting on information obtainea by | Deputy Sheriff William Brennan and with the approval of Republicans and | "Is assistant, James McKeon, on duty Democrats and a sub-committee of | at the Raymond Street Jali, Brooklyn, District Attorney Harry E. Lewis this morning ordered a thorough search of two ‘cells occupied by Guy Nicholas and Joseph F. Auth, accused of the murder of reas Wad d by Nicholas six files and two tablespoons filed into the shape of keys were found. One of the latter fitted perfectly the cell door of its maker, as well as the doors of the adjoining cells on that tier. almost complete, would have fitted the heavy door opening from the main portion of the jail into the kitchen, and thence into the street. - District Aftorney Lewis morning that the first hift of the conspiracy reached him last week, when Brennan and McKeon overheard prisoners talking of the plans of Nichols and Auth to “do for the two” oMcors in. gharge of their tier and} ooo patons In the piliow u escape. Nichols.and Auth are held the three men who held wp Wolchok, in his candy store at No. 208 Wykof{ in 1918 and escaped. arrested in Chicago and brought to He was convicted on a murder charge and ig death house at Sing Sig awaiting action on his appeal for 4 new trial. —— SEIZED IN WEST IN BONE D THEFT Goons Charged With Receiving Stolen Securities Taken From Doherty & Co. in Indlanapol! Cooney will arrive In| New this altprnoon and be taken before Judge Crain $200,060 worth of the bonds were stolen Wat to plead. “It H. L, Doherty & Co., Wa there as & tombs, mployed DES MOINES, Iowa, actions by Congresy which w nige Ireland separate re} adopted by Methodist General, Conference to-day. all efforts to induce Britain,” ‘it a ASSA SINS how in. the Assistant District Attorney Doollp received ‘word to-day. that Raymond F. Cooney of No. 206 West 148th Street, who was indicted in Februgry on the charge of receiving stolen bonds of the Cities Power ‘and Fuel Company, has been arrested tective Fleming sof the Central Station, )Street, by Donald C, Burgess, who General Coonference Go on Record as Opposing ““Unwarranted In- terference” by Congress, ‘We hereby record our opposition to our Government to engage in this unwarranted interfer- ence in the asian affairs of Great av w__ WIRES AND ROADS. 10 GOST. NATION ae EVES f U and Telegraphs Ended, in Deficit of $14,000,000, day in asking immediate appropria- affairs of the Federal Wire Adminis- tration. increases not been temporarily halted by court injunctions. to-day voted to report ® measu: repeal the automatic. increase cents for the eighth. legisiation rates fér the ones increased correspondingly. Mr, Burleson disclosed that no agreement has yet been reached with the Mackay companies forthe use of their land lines forming the Postal Telegraph system. He éaid the Postal earnings during Federal control were $2,128,392 more than the compensation awarded him and that sult for this wum would be filed by the Govern- ment “The deficit,” wrote Mr. Burleson, “is the outcome of operations involv- ing Bross revenues of over $60,000,000, and therefore represents less (han two and one-half per cent. of the total gross revenues.” An ddditional appropriation of $300,000,000 to aid the railroads in purchasing rolling stock to relieve the present freight car shortage: was urged to-day by farmers and millers of Minnesota and other Northwestern States who appeared before the Sen- ate Interstate Commerce Committee. So much grain is tied up on the farms and In eleyators that credit of owners is acutely Impaired, they said. Chairman Cummins told the de! gation that the $300,000,000 appropri- From The said this deficiencies, in freight car purchases under as two of | the Interstate Ci ator Kellogg, Re ican, Min- to know how addi- The | face of a treasury deneit. Senator Cummins said railroad ex- car purchases, He decla: financial aid if the railroads were un- elsewhere, The vote was Wood, 15,900; Jobn- CASE Rite! jlo pases. passes "5 and sent) son, to e President e third urgent de- ficiency ‘appropriation bill, carrying |. This shows a total of only 24,959 for $309,000,000, tration, —_-—— EMILY KNOWLES IS But She Will Not Be * Deported. Emily Knowles, is by De- e York late is alleged of No. 601 tattimore, became one of Uncle Sam’ messenger. | problems again ORLY, TUS Dat MORE MILLIONS S. Control of Telephones | Revolutionists Plan to March 4: sighcitipeemanliel ‘WASHINGTON, May 4—Operation of the telegraph and telephone corm- panies during the war cost the Gov- ernment $14,005,565, Postmaster Gen- | eral Burleson informed Congress to- tion of that amount to liquidate the Barlesen said that no loss would have been suffered had the Govern- ment retained operation ofthe lines “a few months longer” or had rate ‘The House Post Office Committee ire to in postal rates on second class mail mat- ter scheduled to go into effect July 1. The action continues the present rates which range from‘l ‘Y-2 cents a pound for the first zone ‘and & at ek will the 10 cents July 1, and the other ated recently by Cofigress to cover ernment railroad be available for . | Gen. Leonard Wood defeated Senator nei tional funds could be obtained in the ecutives would be called before the committee later to discuss the ability of the carriers to obtain funds for red Congress would have to consider measures for able to borrow the necessary mohey most of which is to wind Up affairs of the Railroad Adminis- pai an A PROBLEM Time of {ier Alloted | Stay Is Up the pretty English irl who arrived in thé United States nearly three months ago with a three- months-old baby, the pateriity of which was acknowledged by Perley Splker of to-day when Acting Commissioner of Immigration Byron H. UNI called the attention of the Depart- ment of Labor to the fact that she was admitted to the United States with the U.S AID" TO IRISH Aupulatlon that she would leave or be i CARRANZA FORGES CLAM ICTORES ~ RBELS IN UAREZ on Mexico City, With Tor- reon as Their Base. MEXIOO CITY, May 4.—Govern- Ment forces have routed rebels on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, in the region of Salina Crus, Killing the rebel com- mander and sixty soldiers, it was an- nounced officially here to-day. Carranza troops forced the rebels to evacuate Cuautla, in the State of Morelos, forty-six miles southwest of Mexico City. Government officiats also claimed defeat of a rebel attempt to occupy Morelia, capital of Michoacan, 135 miles northwest of Mexico City. General Murgia has arrived from Tampico to assume Charge of defense of the capital. The Ministry of War j@tenied the Government would evacu-! ate Mexico City and move to Vera Cruz, dedlaring the situation was not | yet serious enough to warrant such | action, Gen. Gonzales, one of the Presi- dential candidates whose campaigns caused the present rebellion, has fled from Mexico City. He is reported | near Texcoco, sixteen miles northeast | of. the capital, where his fdllowers | gathered. SUAREZ, Mexico, May 4.—Through the bldodless revolt of Jitarez. and capitulation of Gen. Francisco Urba- JeJ6 and his Yaqui Indians at Casas Grandes, the Sonora revolutionists to~ day.have virtual control of the State of Chihuahua and’ the way is paved for an unobstructed advance against Torreon for @ campaign aginst Mexico City, AGUA PRIETA, Sonora, May 4-— A’ general strike ‘of Mexican \abor Is a potential weapon possessed by the Fevolutioniate for use against Presi- dent Carranga, Gen. P. Eljas Cailes, military commander in the North- west, said here to-day. BL PASO, Tex, May 4.—The Ojinaga garrison opposite Presidio, Tex., has joined the Sonora reyolu- tionists, clamp MARYLAND IS WON BY WOOD ON LIGHT VOTE IN PRIMARY Total for General and Johnson Less Than One-Fifth of Hughes's Vote in 1916. BALTIMORE, Md., May 4.—Major Hiram W. Johnson of California, in an unusually light vote yesterday in the primaries for Maryland's preter- ence for the Republican nomination for President by a majority of 7,841, according to practically complete re- turns to-day. ‘The few missing pre- cincts are scattered and are not ex- pected to materially alter the results. the two candidates as compared with 117,347 cast for Hughes in 1916—less i liffe, daughter of Dr. Smith | ghter of Dr. and Mra, SmItD store of Louls Gotthold, at No, 2346 liffe, of the Madison Avenue Pres- POLES AND REDS WARBAW, May 4 (Associated ‘Press).—The Boisheviki are en- trenching in the hills on the west than one-fifth of the Republican strength In the State. Gen, Wood carried all districts in Baltimore and all but two of the twenty-three counties—-Alleghany, in the -mining district and Washington. Jobnagn’s majority in Alleghany was 801 and fifty in Washington. Ac- cording to the returns Gen. Wood Will have 116 of the 129 delegates to the State convention, which — will name sixteen delegates to the Na- tional Convention. These will be In- structed, in accordance with the State Hlection Laws, to vote as a unit for Wood as tong as in thelr “conscientious judgment” he has a reasonable chance of winning the nomination. United States Senator John Walter Smith, Democrat, was unopposed for jeported in ninety days. The ninety. asenere. vp renomination. His fepubiican ‘op- Boon after her arrival the girl be-| ponent is Ovington K, Weller of Spiker is an American citize! wife of al not be de) Emily uncle. The » American citizen ca: ould recog- public were Episcopat precedent. a WHAT would you a ee ae 200 ENGINES BU Announced, NPRANSIGRPANT capture of 200 Am: comotves by tbe Poles Bolshevigts, If this he tre, it is the American locomomyes at on, tal $e apd the Soviet reporied, IN U.S. REPORTED TAKEN FROM REDS Ao draw up a| Paris Hears of Capiure, but De- livery ta Russia Was Not PARIS, May 4. @ sensational report of the published -herg of tho delivery: of tnehse the signing~vf contracts merican locomotive ILT publishes welt, eriean lo- from the ntereetingly first news told in wee “The uyetery of Dagger* has been May 10th. came the wife of Guy Spiker, the babys tod, nowles Spiker lan't going to q , May 4.—Reso| be deported. | But there's the bond, with jutions uw defeat of ts stipulation, afd Uncle Sam must dis- tig ped of’ any proposed | Da otf the ‘question and establish a Baltimore County. There was no Democratic contest for the Presidential nomination and the State's delegation will go to Gan Francisco uninstructed. Out of the 984 del delegates who will meet June 8 in Chicago, 753 now have been chosen. he Republicans of Colorado, in cofivention, yesierday nicked 12, Maryland selected in the pi arog, and a Utah conyen- tion etod Major Gen. “Leo the field with a tot Frank Orren Lowden '-? Minois has $2. Senator Hiram Jo) of Cali- fornia, 69. Senator Warren G, Hard- ing of Ohio, 39. Senator Miles Poin- dexter of Washington, whose friends in the East tried unavallingly to do something for him, appears to have withdrawn with the 14 votes of his home State to his credit. ‘The Wood managers claim 8 unin- structed delegates from Florida, 14 from Minnesota, 18 from Oklahoma, 20 from Kansas, }; from Louisiana, 10 from Rhode Island, 6 from Nevada, 6 from Dela: & more from Idaho and 29 from ?:.ssachusetts, a total of 126. Both the Harding and Low ers claim additional delegates trom Virginia and Kentucky, The Johnson men claim 10 delegates id North Dakota. mani "The Wood men claim he will have all Nebraska votes after the firat ba Jot, as the delegate. are all for him, but are bound by the preferential vote of the State for Johason on the first ballot. “Flying Parspn” Leaves Army WASHINGTON, May 4.—Lieult, Bel- vin W. Maynard, “flying parson” 1 hanged from the Army 0 take effect at Mitchel Field, and, New York, the rWar De- portment announced to-day. ‘ar CONG! a IN GUIANA JUNG ‘umensor Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Edward Emer- son Join: Biological Expedition After Wedding Ceremony. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Edwards Em- erson, who” were married yesterday, are about to join the William Beebe biological expedition to the jungles of Brtish Guiana, where they will spend several months. The bride was Miss Winifred Jel Ely Jeliffe, No. 64 West 66th Street, | where the ceremony was performed by ‘the Rev. William Raymond Jei- byterlan Church. Mr. Emerson is a} ‘ son of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Emerson of the American Military Mission in Berlin, _ BATTLE DAY AND ‘NIGHT AT KIEFF Bolshevists Admit — Losses, * While Poles Claim Capture of 25,000 Prisoners. bank of the Dnieper in a great semi- circle with their backs against Kieff, the Ukranian capital, according to information from the front. | The fight for possession of Kieff is at its height, raging day and night along the line through the valleys and rivers. [The above statement casts some doubt on the announcement in Warsaw papers yesterday that Kleff had been occupied by the Poles. There seoms no doubt that the Polish Armies are close to tit~ Ukrainian capital. In five days they have captured 25,000 prison- ers, 120 guns, 418 machine guns and much e@emmunition.) MOSCOW, May 4.—Retirement of Russian Bolshevik forces from the vicinity of Fastova, about thirty-five miles southwest of Kieff, is admitted in an official statement issued by the War Ministry. 35 TENANTS SUE TO GET HOT WATER Appear. in Court Against Land- lady When Rent Is Advanced $6, Thirty-five tenants occupying the houses 5f Miss Florentine Fuld of No. 48 West 128th Street, at No. 1824 Madi- son ‘Avenue and No. 8 East 119th Street, appeared to-day before Magis- trate Edgar V. Frothingham to pros- eoute their landlady for failure to supply hot water, By mistake the land- lady's mother, Mrs, Helen Fuld, was summoned, and an adjournment until to-morrow was necessary, The tenants decided to bring suit after they had been served with dis- possess papers, upon their refusal to pay @ $6 advance in rent. Leonard Fuld, a lawyer who represented his mother, said the lack of water was due to defective water pipes. Justice Shiel in the Second District Municipal Court, the Bronx, to-day ts- sued eviction writs for eighteen of tho twenty-four families occupying No. 635 t 137th Street because they refused ‘pay an equitable rental set by the court and because they attempted to form @ soviet to run the hous ter, dispute was ptettled by Police Captain Sweeney and the tknants will remain, —_ | CALIFORNIA POLLS BIG PRIMARY VOTE San Francisco Expected to Register 100 Per Cent.—Light Voting in Indiana, GAN FRANCISCO, May 4.—Voting was surprisingly heavy in the Republi- can Presidential primary in San Fran- claco that one-third of the total registered vote wquid be cast before noon and that practically 100 per cent would be cast vefore the polls close at 7 BP. M. There js also a heavy vote for both ' THIEVES SMASH Sult “and Alimony of $225 @ Month, » A Feonfoasion” stened’ by. Regingid Hawiey, Vice President the, Uni+ yersad jectrical .Weiding Compan; was offered in evidence yesterday Abe wntiefended divorce suit brought io jupreme Court by his wife. Despite itd brevity, Mr. Mawiey's:signed stete- ment resulted in the granting of a d cthe of divorce by Justjce Tierney and $235 a month alimony. Mrs, Hawley charged that her hus- band had stopped at the Hotel Somer- ‘get in this city with an unknewn ‘worn. Wear Monocle and Topp * With Denim ty Not! Caropicted; "LONDON, fay 4. VPRALLS are about to in- vade’ Parijament, bat. wil . ‘eve combined with pats to relieve the histori placé tof some of the shook. Mafor Jobh Robert Pretyman Newman, mem- ber of the House Commons for the Finchigy division of Middle+ sex, will be thé man who-will In- troducé denim to Westminster, . Major Newman has admitted. hig intention to wear overalls. to the House, and says he’his be- come a firm convett of this means of . smashing: clothing. prices, which was inaugurated on May Day. He clings, however, to facts eet: forth In my wife’ rare In all respect true,” wier's statomen I. was the Hotel Bomeriet. with - wottan not my wife, ir. wiey is forty, || Mrs. , Hawley. tn te Chureh Agou! 1 wth iw. ol obits —————————EE Manufacturer — Ladies’ Coats & Suits Closing Ont Less Than Wholesale $75 Suils - 19% 185 W'eiges '18ce 365 Coats - ‘13ir 290 Dresses ‘16ir Taylor Mig. Co. 35 West 31 31st St. JEWELLER’S, WINDOW GET. $2,500 GEMS Throw Stone Through Glass. of Eight Avenue Shop. and Make Their Escape, Two young men, both of whom es- caped, threw a@ fifteen.pound stone through a window of the jewelry Elghth Avenue, shortly, before noon to-day and snatched up $2,600 worth of diamond jewelry. The Ofily person in the store at the time was Henry Rickert, a -wateh- maker. He saw-a man in a brown sult running north on the: avenue. He disappeared around the corner of 126th Street. és Mre, Gotthold ‘ran down from her home over the store and blew her po- | lice whistle, which brought a nuinbet of policemen and a targe crowd, but | the thieves were well on their way by that ume. SEARCH IN IN HAVANA | FOR MISSING GIRL Faiher Believes Henrietta Bulte, ~Gone Three Wgeks, May Have Fled to’ Cuba. Louis: Bulte, father” of Henrietta Butte, the 14-year-old schoolgirl, who” left her“hotte wt No. 216 Boat 116th Street: three| wedks Bo) yesterday to deposit $265 in the Harlem Savings Bank, and has not Ween seen since. does not beleve the girl hus len kidnapped or murdered, but is unable to explain her disappearance, “Henrietta jong tad a desire to go to Cuba,” he ga{d.tais morving. “IL have thought that she might have gone to|f Havana where’ her godmother, “Mrs. |} Maria Carriilo, lives. 1 have went two cables to Mrs. Carfillo, but have re- ceived no answer. “The dgy . before sho had her picture not,call for the proofs, visit am #25 to 875. EW YORKERS ad mit that it 1s simple to get an acceptable gift at Ovington’s, but it is a common complaint that such a splendid variety make it hard to decide upon any particularthing. OVINGTON’S~ | “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avente* 314 Fifth Ave nr. 32d St. she disappeaned taken, but did Tam going to.) the passport office to-day and also going to calt upon Dr. 'S. Fetimis of) No. 188 Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn; from whom I received & letter saying tifut he thought that my daughter had ' visited his office last Monday.’ THIS IS BOY “ATHLETIC DAY.” ‘Track Meets at Every School an At- tractive Part 6f “Boys Week.” The streets in’ front of every boys’ school in New York were closed to traffic at- 1 o'clock while the boys held track meets under poltce protec- tion. So ‘was celebrated “Athletic Day” of Boys’ Wevk. Everywhere there’ was au lunge’ attendances of grown-ups. ‘To-day's event® wer under ihe: ai- rection of Dr. George J. Fisher, ag- sistant executive of the Boy Scouts of America. On the pfogrammes were rélay raves, jumping and other field events. To-night there will be indoor meets under the auspices off the Y. M.C. A., the Y. M. H. A,, Catholic Clubs, Settlerent Houses and. Boys’ Clubs, Boys' Week started Saturday with a parade, continued through Sunday with special services in the ehurchee, and there were apecial observances in the schools yesterday. Notice to Advertisers: Display advertising copy and* release! orders for either the week day Morning World of The Kvening World, if Celvod after 4) Ft for the dat. unday Wo ae eT ‘Trade Mark Our Big Daily Special for Tomorrow, ira May Sth Oi Big Daily Spe CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM DROPS; The ceatres of these goodies are comprised of the ¢lehest Sugar Cream im the popular Ice Cream flavers, Chocolate, Strawberry, Lemon and Orange, Tho Jackets are of our unexecel {marant, velvety Chocolate, | | WOUND ‘Box Tuesday Attractions ASSORTED TES: Ove of SPECL HOCOLATE COY= ED MOLASSES ANTATIONS: Ble morsels of delictou gol duced from Pare Open Kettle New Orleans Mot Cont 7 popnlnr ass Soriments’ “whieh” bas Johnson and Hoover throughout the state. INDIANAPOLIS, the first presidenti mdlana May 4,—Voting on 1 ary. In light, « according ig in the state,