davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
HARRY COOLER IN FORM
Shoots Mean Cue to Beat Martin in
BilIia-d Match.

Scoring high runs of 3S, 80 and Is,
Harry Cooler rolled up a total Of
200 points in nineteen INNINGS on
Thursday night to defeat William
Martin. whose score was So in the
State balk-line billiard tournamen. :.
An average Of more than ten was
recorded by Cooler throughout. the
game. Cal Daily also won from Mar.
tin. scoring 200 to as in the after
noon. One match is scheduled to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

The effort of course inflicted
noticeable wear and tear on the
elderly sinews and soupbones among
the crews and showed up the weak
ness Of some Of the youngsters.
During the winter all the managers
concerned had chance to see to
these matters.
All did the best that their respec-
tive imaginations and bankrolls
would permit, except Wilbert Robin
son, of the Dodgers who spent most
Of the swapping season on the
broad fiat Of his back in a Baltimore
Hospital.
McGraw Leads
AS the teams in Florida begin to
gather their dunnage for the
meandering trip back to their bases,
with the training season behind
them, John McGraw of the Giants
seems to have done the best Job of
recruiting and. developing.
Bucky Harris Of the Senators has
called in some aged pitchers and
will rely on them strongly, because
he holds to the generally wise idea
that experience and wisdom In the
pitching box win more ball games
than young muscle and eagerness.
McGraw's reserve strength, how
ever, is almost enough to make up
the main staff OF an average good
Major League team. He has Bill
Terry as an alternate first base
man to relieve George Kelly. He
has Freddie Lindstrom, the kid who
stepped into the thick Of the traffic
at third base late last season, re-
lieving Heinie Groh. He has Hack
Wilson an extra outfielder.
They Belong Now
All these fellows were Giants last
year so 1t isn't correct to name
them among the new strength of
the team. But they weren't con-
firmed Giants at the start Of 1924
and they are at the start of 1925.
McGraw has picked up Frank
Walker, another fielder with some
major league experience and he
certainly has the best outer phalanx
In the trade considering all those
who are available for duty there
Young, Kelley. Meusel, Southworth,
Wilson and Walker.
For pitching McGraw can call on
his stand-bys, Nehf. Ryan, Nc
Quillan, Barnes, Bentley and Bald
win, or on Dean, Huntzinger, Maun,
Wisner and Greenfield. The younger
members are reported to be unusual
ly snowy prospects now. Jack
Scott, the wandering veteran is in
good shape again, too.
Age Creeping On
The Yankees are letting age creep
on them and Higgins seems to lack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
TOP WEIGHT
ChiIhowee' Is Favorite for
Tia Juana Race.
Ru Tirics Gnecinl

BU Times Special
SAN DIEGO. Cal. March 27-
Chilhowee. Latonia Derby winner.
was awarded top weight of 12S
pounds in assignments made Thurs
day for the $4,000 purse Conroth
handicap mile and a quarter to be
run Sunday at Tia Juana track.
Passing Little Chief with ease.
Chilhowee went full mile and a
quarter Thursday in 2:06.
From fifteen to twenty horses are
expected 10 go to the post in the big
race Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
TUNNEY-GREB
Two Champions In Same
Ring at st. Paul.

BIZ United Press
ST. PAUL, MINI, March 81. -.
Gene Tunney, American light heavy.
weight champion. and Harry Greb,
middleweight champion of the world,
battle here tonight. They are sched-
uled in ten-round. no-decision fight
with no title at stake.
Tunney is favored to beat thu
Pittsburgh fighter and If he does SO
decfsively he may win big purse
to fight Tommy Gibbons, heavy.
weight contender from st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
RBE HEADED FOR MEMPHIS APPEAR READY FOR RACE
Grimes in Fold
for $4,000

BIZ United Press
CLEARWATER, Fla, March ~.
--Burleigh Grimes, star pitcher,
has accepted twO-year contract
for $4,000 a year, officials of the
Brooklyn club announced today.
Grimes was given a $3.50 bonus
for signing and promised $4,000 IL
Charles Schwartz, rookie pitch
err Grimes discovered, makes good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
FIVE WOMAN

BU Times NDectdI
ELKHART, Ind, March ~
With eighty candidates to drill.
Coach Chelsea C. Boone of the Elk
hart high school track team hopes
to be among those present at the
State high school track meet this
year. The team tied for second
place with Wabash last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
Organize Sunday League

Organization Of the Sunday Morn
ing Baseball League was effected at
a meeting Thursday night at the
Em-Roe Sporting Goods store. Tom
Ray X. Cass, secretary-treasurer
Season will open April 26 and close
August 2.
Following teams ,uprise the League:
Indianapolis PASSENGER traffic Club. Post
Hardware Company Thrift shoe Company
aud LanSsenkampW Wheeler Brass Works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
TT. Thomas Boxing

BIZ United Press
FIT. THOMAS, KY. March a.
Tony LaRose won the decision over
Pat Daily in a ten-round go here
Thursday night. Kid Richie beat
Fighting" Ferraris In six rounds
and Jack Woods knocked out Red"
Bruegel in two rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
BIZ Times Special

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March 81.
Following basketball schedule has
been arranged by Fishers for the
next season.
Oct. 80, Cicero at Fishers: Nov. 8.
Fishers at Lawrence; Nov. IS. Castleton
at Fishers Nov. 20. Carmel at Fishers;
Nov. 49, Fishers at Walnut Grove Dec. 1.
Fishers at Beech Grove; Dec. IL. I. s. s.
Fishers: Dec. 23. westheld at Fishers:
AIN. B. Fishers at Carmel: Jan 49, Sheri-
dan at Fishers; Jan. %. Lawrence at
10. Boxley at Fishers: Feb 10. Fishers at
Castleton: Feb. 20. Fishers at Cicero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
McGraw Seems to Have Done Best
Job of Recruiting and Develop
ing for Coming Season.
BIZ Times Special


NEW YORK, March 27.-Four major league ball clubs
gruntng and screaming down the fall you
may remember like four Luis Frpos chasing blown Con-
ederate dollar bill The Brooklyn Dodgers played Rtoa the
Giants Nurmi in that cene crowdng great burst
haste the last few days of the season. Yankees played
the role in relation to the Washington Senators
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
Totals 800. 80 8 70 81 IS
Deloof ran for Burwell In the ninth.
PHILADELPHIA

Burwell, Hodapp. Holke, Sand Three
base hits--Yoter. Hill Allen, Huber 2. Sac
rifce notwithstanding. - Double play
ses--Indianapolis, 81 Philadelphia, A.
Bases on balls-Off Carlson 2. off Knight
l. Hits-Of NBurwell, hits in FIVE in
nings; off HILL hits in four innings off
Carlson. z hits in Ave innings; IF Knight
hits In three innings. Struck out---By
Hill 1. Winning pitcher-Burwen. Losing
pitcher-Carlson. Umpres-ClLrke and
Belts. Time :26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
Indians to Play Seven Games in Ten
nessee City and Two at Little
Rock - Henry Joins Club.
By Eddie Ash


Times Spots Editor
EN- ROUTE WITH THE INDIANS-March 27.-Ownie
Bush's knock EN- dead Indians well their way
Memphis today after saying farewell the Plant City training
camp late Thursday night For goodby kiss the Hooers
bowed the Phy Nationals Thursday afternoon to A.
giving the Tribe record Of six victories of eight
during the stay in Florida
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
WOMEN GOLFERS ELECT
South Grove Club Chooses Officers
for Coming Season.

Mrs. r. w. Barraclough was
elected president of the Women's
South Grove Golf Club, which was
organized for the coming season
Thursday. Katherine H. Barnett
was named vice-president and Mrs.
@. A. Roy, secretary-t
Chairman of the tournament COM
mittee will be Blanche Morgan and
the handicap committee win be
headed by Mrs. K. II. Crumine.
Executive committee for coming
season will be: Miss Barnett, Mrs.
Barraclough. Mrs. Roy, DIR. Lillian
Mueller and Miss Julia Tevis Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 81
Evansville fight fans will witness
thirty rounds of fighting tonight at
the Coliseum. Three ten-round
matches are scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
WATCH FOBS AWARDED
Shortridge Basketball Team HonOred
at Meeting Today.

HE.1~'FtN7EDEIII
at Meeting Today.
Eleven members of the Shortridge
basketball team and Coach Burton
received watch fobs today in appre-
citation of their fine work the past
season. Principal Buck presented
the fobs at Caleb Mills Hall while
students looked on and cheered.
Harry G. Leslie. speaker of the
House Of Representatives OF the re.
cent Legislature, gave a talk.
Players who received awards were:
Spalding. Christopher. Hendrix.
Sayce, Bradford, Holt, Elrod. Par
rfsh. Schaeffer, Calender and Nc.
Dowell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
NO BALL GAME TODAY
Wet Grounds Postpone ButlerJn.
dilna Central Encounter.

Wet grounds caused Butler ath-
letic authorities today to call of
the practice game scheduled with
the Indiana Central baseball nine
this afternoon. The encounter.
which was to open the diamond
season. was postponed until Monday
afternoon. Butler plays Central In
its regular schedule Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

Practice for the indianapolis Cardinals
baseball team will be held at / 80 D. M
requested to be present: Lynch, Johnson
Cole Liddle. Gilbert the Pringle brothers.
O'Riley. Graves. Robinson. Stokes. Kerrick
Lewis. Daley. Creek. Sanders Sweeney,
Holt and Slxiles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

If your name is included in the follow
ing list Of baseball players. you are re-
quested to meet at 80 this evening al
$50 Occidental Bldg: Reno. Leutz. Lam.
bert, Feezel. Hines. Lostutter. Gaalema
Lucid. Teller. Hewes and the two players
from Fl Benjamin Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
NURMI AGAIN VICTOR
Defeats Ritola in 5000 Meter Run
at Buffalo.

Bp United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y. March 81
Paavo Nurmi, worlds running cham
pion. defeated his rival. Willie
Ritola. by 120 yards in 6,0O0-rueter
race here Thursday night. Nurmis
time was 1893, which was Ia As Sec
onds slower than Ritola's record
Ritola was almost forced to quit
with a Stitch" but he finished
gamely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

Following members of the Oar Dales are
requested TO meet at 1880 p. m. tonight ut
Brosnans poolroom Shriner. Mckinney
Washburn. Drake. Darbo. Henry sP Smith
+. Ahern. Shep. Todd and DAILY. Others
desiring try-outs for games should address
H. Washburn, 1887 Oliver Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

Boys Club Midgets' baseball team Will
play the Wiley nine at Garfield Park sun
day. All players are requested to watch
for further information. For games write
Coach Abe Goldsmith. 1922 Union St., or
phone Stewart 1893 and ask for Abe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

Commercial Baseball League should at
tend a meeting tonight at the Em-Rot
sporting goods store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

Arsenal Cubs are looking for two good
pitchers. one right-handed and the other
a. southpaw. Those wishing try-outs
should call Riley 2913 and ask for Eddie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

All players wishing try-outs with the
Belmonts are asked to appear at PA ~
Belmont Ave ut $50 a. m. Sunday. Prac-
ttce will be held following the meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
Independent Baseball

The De Molay baseball team will prac-
tice at 80 D. m Saturday at Brookside
No. 1 diamond. All former players and
try-outs are asked to attend in uniform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
Age Creeping On

The Yankees are letting age creep
on them and Higgins seems to lack
, 1925-01-12

haps tho foremost topic in legis-
lative discussion as the senators and
representatives gather for the ses-
sion. Second in preliminary inter
est appears TO be game and fish
conservation legislation which is be-
ing agitated by a sportsmen's lobby.
There is much argument concerning
the proposal that the state gasoline
tax be Increased to three cents per
gallon, with strong opposition mani
fest. There Is a division of opinion
concerning ratification OF the federal
child labor amendment. Amend
ment of the state mining code will
be recommended by the mine opera
| tors and nina employees. represen-
tatives OF whom have been CON
ferring for several days on proposed
amendments with the idea OF pre-
senting joint recommendations to
the legislature. The opcrator.miner
| conferees also have beer consider
ing recommendations for amend
ment of the workmen's compensa-
ton act. the industrial insurance
fund authorized by which has been
, 1925-01-12

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, 1925-01-12
SEVERAL POSTS
DUE FOR CHANGE
Continued from Page on..)

Continued from Page one.)
ney general. Others whose names
are mentioned in connection with
the London post. besides Ambassa.
dor oughton. are Ambassador Fiet.
cher at Rome; Under Secretary of
State Grew; Solicitor General James
NJ. Beck. and Senator Medml Nc.
Cormick, Of Illinois, who retires
from the senate March 4.
The other cabinet posts to which
tho president must give attention
between now and March 4 are those
held by Secretary Of Agriculture
Gore, who must retire to become
governor OF West Virginia. and Sec
rotary of Labor Davis. The latter
has asked to be retired at that time.
, 1925-01-12
GOVERNOR HELD
BRIDE CHARGE
Continued from Page one.
attorney, wa in court when the
warrants were issued.

Continued from Page one.
attorney, vas in court when the
warrants were issued.
The text OF the warrant says:
Jonathan NJ. Davis and Russell
Davis did Intentionally and know
insiy conspire together and did as
slst. aid and abet with each other in
the receiving and accepting Of a
certain bribe."
It further states that Jonathan
NJ. Davis, as governor OF Kansas,
accepted through his agent. his
son. Russell Davis. $3.50" under a
certain agreement between his son
and Fred Pollman; that the opinion
Judgment and action OF the said
Jonathan NJ. Davis would thereby
be influenced in this respect, to wit:
that he the said JON
athan NJ. Davis would pardon
one Fred Poilman, who had been
committed TO the ~penitentiary and
who was then on parole, in consid-
Grafton OF tho payment of $3.50 to
the defendant, Russell Davis, his
said. agent. as aforesaid
, 1925-01-12
A P|MPLY SKIN
NEEDS SULPHUR
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on
face. neck. arms or body is over
come quickest by applying Mentho-
Sulphur. The pimp'es seem to dry
right up and go away. declares a
noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to
take the place of sulphur a. a PIN.
pie 1t Is harmless and In
expensive. Just ask any druggist for
a small jar of Rowles Mehtho-Sul-
phur and use 1t like cold cream
ADV.
, 1925-01-12

income from state school lands. is
also a topic OF discussion. Nearly
every legislator appears to favor
economy in government and tax re-
auctions but few have any definite
proposals to suggest concerning how
these ends may be accomplished
, 1925-01-12

Fremont-.George a. Pennoyer.
Crowheart.
Goshen-'L. d. Merchant, CD. Tor
rington.
Hot springs-Arthur k. Lee. R),
Thermopolis.
Johnson-Frank o. Horton R)'
Buffalo.
Laramie-.stephen II. sibley Gp.
Burns; 'Thomns Hunter CD. Chey-
enne.
Lincoln-clarence Gardner. Rh
Alton.
Natrona-Harry n. Free R). Cas-
per: 'Erwin a. Froyd Ri. Midwest.
Niobrara-'J. G.. Hartwell 09'
Lusk.
Park-.John F. Cook ID. Cody.
Platte-Fred Burton. (R). Guern-
sheridan-.wnlis NJ. Spear R),
Sheridan; Mes a. Pearson. CD;
Sheridan.
observation-disclosures II. Brown R).
Rock Springs; 'John Park. CR). Rock
Springs.
subiette-'P. W. Jenkins R), Cora
Teton-'Robert c. Lundy Cd WI
son.
Uinta-'Charles A. Myers %,
Knight.
washakie-John 7. Jones, CD,
worland.
Weston-C. p. Meek Cp. Upton.
Representatives.
Albany-Harry II. Maddox RD,
Mandel; A. W. Mccullough (Rl.
Laramie and b. Featherstone Cd,
Laramie.
Big Horn-Charles b. Mann R),
Cowiey; c. ". Tarrant Rl. Graybull,
NJ. l.. Austin d1l. Shell and ii. b.
Harris Cd, Lowell.
Campbell-T. b. Rohan ID. Gil
lette and n. b. Saunders ID, GIL
lette.
Carbon-R. H. Aoorn Rl. Rawlins
w. x. Rummel CRl. Dixon and
Charles II. Sanger (R). French.
Converse-Frank O.. Carson Qo.
Glenrock and Fred Dilts tQ, Doug
las.
Crook-A. W. Storm R). Hulett
and John Belshe D). Sundance.
Fremont-A. o. Meyer (R). Sho-
shoni; Lisle Keys R). Lander; Arch
bald Campbell Cd. Lander and z.
r. Moses (Dl. Hudson.
Goshen-WIliam G. Vance Rl.
Torrington and Potrer G. Fowler Cd,
Lingle.
Hot Springs. r. Pierce R).
Gebo and c. r. Stewart Rp. Their
mopolls.
Johnson-Charles w. McNeese
Oh, Buffalo.
Laramie-William II. Bainum (Rl.
Cheyenne: r. s. Grler R). Cheyenne;
Harry C. Hoffman R). Cheyenne;
John @. Keegan R, Cheyenne; A.
d. Person (R), Cheyenne and j. C.
Underwood CRl Underwood.
Lincoln-B. NJ. Barrus Rl, Alton;
R. II. Embrie (R). Kemmerer; Louis
C. Jensen Cd. Alton and Plat Wi.
son CD. Kemmerer.
Natrona-M. A. Becklinger R),
Casper; Marvin L. Bishop, Jr., Or.
Casper; William b. Cobb R). Casper;
c. NJ. Coltrane. (R). Casper and C.
w. Mapes tR), Casper.
Niobrara-James NJ. Pagan CD.
Lusk and William NJ. Jack Cd. Lusk.
Park-David e. Power R). Powell
and J. l.. Wertz Cd. Garland.
Platte-W. L. oakley CD. Wheat
land and Bayard c. Wilson %,
Glendo.
sherldsn-Perry r. Buckle R),
Sheridan; Fl. b. Dewar Rl. Kleen-
burn i. A. Eaton Rl. Wo,f: Deyo
Hasbrouch R). Sheridan; Charles
Waegle (Rl. Ucross and Charles A.
Champion CD. Sheridan.
Sublette-oscar Beck Rl, Big
Piney.
Swcetwater-John Kent D), Rock
Springs; John Logan D), Green
River; Houston Martin Oh. Superior
and John Rumsey CD. Rock Springs.
Teton-E. N. Moody R. jackson.
Uinta-Thomas ]. Brough R), Ly.
man and John II. Moore D), Evan.
stone.
Washaklc-Alex Healey R), wor.
land.
weston-Preston r. McAvoy R).
Newcastle.
, 1925-01-12

WASHINGTON. Jan. ~, - The
states have no authority to compel
a private carrier by motor vehicle
traffic to engage in public traffic
for hire, the supreme court decided
today in a case brought by the Mich
igan Public Utilities Commission and
others.
, 1925-01-12

depleted as tho result of mine
disasters involving large losses of
life. The ACCESSIBILITY Of enabling
legislation to make effective the re-
Gently adopted constitutional amend
ment authorizing application to cur
rent expenses OF a portion of the
, 1925-01-12
MESSAGE
DUE THURSDAY

Continued from Page One.)
by the governor in her recommends
tons. IT is said. probably with espe-
cial emphasis on salaries paid to
state employees.
Proposed bank guaranty is per
, 1925-01-12

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. "a
The Eighteenth Wyoming legisla-
ture. which convenes in this city
January 10, consists OF Sc Repub-
leans and SO Democrats. There are
II Republican and 10 Democratic
senators and 50 Republican and 20
Democratic representatives.. The
Republicans lack In each house the
two thirds majority that would be
necessary to override an executive
voto.
All Legislative representatives of
hve counties arc Republicans. these
counties being Carbon. OF Springs,
Natrona. Sublette and Weston.
Campbell county's delegation is
solldly Democratic. All other dele
cations arc split between Repub-
hcans and Democrats.
There are nlne counties repre-
scented in the house only by Repub-
leans, these being Carbon, Con
verse. OF Springs, Laramie. Natrona.
Sublette. Teton, Washable and
Weston. Five counties are repre-
scented only by Democratic members
Of the house. these being Campbell.
Johnson, Niobrara, Platte and
Sweetwater. The delegations in the
house of seven counties are split
evenly between Republicans and
Democrats. these being Big Horn,
Crook. Fremont. Goshen. Lincoln.
Park and Uinta- OF representatives
from other counties the majority are
Republican. Albany having two Re
publican and n Democratic repre-
s~entatives and Sheridan hve Repub-
llcan and one Democratic repre-
sentatives.
Thirteen counties are represented
by Republican senator's. these being
Big Horn, Carbon. Crook. Fremont,
Hot Springs, johnson. Lincoln, Ma
trona (2), Niobrara, Platte, Sweet
water C2). sublette and Weston.
Eight counties are represented by
Democrats, these being Albany,
Campbell. Converse, Goshen, Park.
Teton, Uinta and Washakie. The
senatorial delegations of two u
ties are split evenly between Repub-
leans and Democrats. each with n
Of each. These are Laramie and
Sheridan.
, 1925-01-12
SOLONS GATHER
FOR SESSIONS

Continued from rage OHr+
ions among the members OF the two
legislative branches. is the modest
attitude OF the members from the
largest. most populous and most i'm
portant Industrial county ! n the
state. Natrona county presents no
claims nor demands and assumes no
superiority. The delegation has al
ready made a hit BECAUSE it has
shown a desire for legislative re-
suits rather than for legislative
honors.
The discussion today has been al
together or matters Of organization
and for the next day or two the
time Will be wholly occupied in get
ting the machinery OF the two
houses in smooth operating order.
Meanwhile, 1t is not difficult to fore
cast some OF the more important
bills in the pockets or In the minds
OF members.
one of the early measures like
w 10 be dropped into the hopper is
mn act guaranteeing bank deposits
It is understood that at least three
widely differing bills are ready. Since
no successful bill OF this character
has ever been devised, or proved as
performing the functions intended
there IS considerable curiosity re-
specting tho measures that are 70
shortly make their appearance.
Everywhere is heard dissatisfac-
ton with the state law enforcement
bureau. The complaints cover a
wide range. including graft. ineffi-
cheney. wanton waste OF Taxpayers
money failure of conviction of
criminals and offenders, and other
similar charges. II would not be
at all surprising II this bureau WA
destined to n trip over the hurdles.
The proposed increase in gasoline
tax from one cent TO three cents
sponsored and promoted by the high
way commission is another measure
that will mako It's bow to the law
makers. Its fate is another story,
to be told later. This seems to be
a tar reducing. expense cutting
leEfsleture and not a body given
over to lavishness with the peoples
n II 1t carries into effect the
sentiment expressed on all sides to-
day. the gasoline tax bfil is due for
an untimely asphixiation.
Tho general view OF the child Ia
Dor amendment to the federal con
stitution comforting upon the ma
tional congress the power 10 enact
legislation with reference to employ
ment of children under IS years of
age. f. not for adoption by the legis-
lature. Many OF the members feel
that already too much power has
been delegated to the national gov
eminent by the states and that re
naming rights and privileges should
be preserved TO tho states. Others
favor submitting TO the voters of
tho state the question OF adoption
by referendum and n campaign OF
education.