Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1920 — Page 6

g3b V-

THE IXDUNAPOLIS NEWS, SATODAT, APBIL 24, 1920.

in any

tlM the present systepi admit that in the

2 Ujjiy

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hands of experienced officers it vorks well enough. War they maintain.

many inexperienced officers

army coerts.

than in the

the

l*mm reserve

it. le net considered la the senate

is an

mast.

hfiBcC

wlCSSS!^S3SSSS^^S3/Si^i TiiilWTlIjN^^lfWlihWBh" 1 : m'rnPiii 11 <i( » - -♦ - ■ - w.... a. *. ..M. :.,.. ^....,^1

=r|2='

a MmHHhHRIHH mwm

the fast that France somehow witheat dsfly at

committee.

army in

to gt alon»

a senate

The drift, sa indicated inis toward a threeconrt system -one cede

WF" 1 ', jj mi in

work Is Cubs.

In speaking of his °«*mi w<,<,,,

’

I ,_ the rnw|bl|c 'f

r a war-worn

d action would hare a chance to catch up with consumption. With this change in conditions, lower prices ought to result, with saner buying.

basis and be of great the general prosperity «

It is not an easy reform to bring about, hot it should be possible if it can get leaders who are as earnest and enthusiastic as those of some much less important movements.

Wood’s Improving Chances

TEE CITT8 GROWTH

The population of Indianapolis, cording to the census figures given out last night, is S14.194, a gain of *4.5 per cent, in ten years, which is a very gratifying it crease. In the last ten years some *0.090 people hare come to Indianapolis to lire. While an official analysis of the source of the growth is not available, It is believed that fully 90 per cent, of the newcomers are American eltisens. most ef th^n Boosters, who have come to Indianapolis first to seek broader fields for their talents and second because it is a good, wholesome, solid city. There has been no mushroom expansion, no ■ux of floaters, no stream of foreii^P horn labor coming in faster than it can he assimilated. It is probable that no industrial city in America Is Use concerned uKth the problem of anchoring s drifting element composed largely ef aliens, who know no English, and Americana who cruise about, taking only wages from a city and giving no thought to the city as

a home in return.

The growth is remarkable, but less so than the character of the new citiaens. For the most part they are the hind of people who can be trusted to se the solid traditions of the dty to carry its sane, conservative

t Jfco_*»p«- arpirations on another stop toward

realisation. Their coming goes far teprard proving the truth of claims that Indianapolis is dsstined to play an increasingly important part in the

(New York Tribune]

The fact that Senator Johnson heads the list in Nebraska’s Repub- . bean presidential preference primary is not likely to increase the chances of his nomination or to decree** the

chances of General Wood.

In Nebraska, as in Michigan. Senator Johnson is not fortunate in the character of his support. In Mtehihe was voted for by the ele*

-which declared in 1916 for Ford for the Presidency. In ka he has the friendship of the

pro-German* who are especially numerous in the state. Any one acquainted with the distribution of Nebraska's population will be struck ia the returns with the Johnson strong i in the German counties. To the h Ip of pro-German irreconcilable® the senator clearly owes his Nebraska The' Republican national convention is not likely to be a body whose majority will vote for any candidate shouted for by radicals of a revolutionary or an extreme pacifist type. Nor is it likely to shower honors on the favorite of those who put Germany’s interests first. Nor wtii

William Randolph Hearst William Hale Thompson, ispicuous Johnson cham-

wer*

■ agri-

Tax-

the ben'.son Johnson by bl an asset,

another conspicuous

plon. mar be strong in Chicago wards of large hyphenate population, but he is not as well thought of elsewhere. Senator Johnson still represents himself as the true and lawful heir of the Roosevelt tradition. It is not easy to allow the claim. i» view of the political company now seemingly welcome to this RooseveR claimant. On* can’t-exactly see Colonel Roosevelt. if alive, marching with the I. W.

reach the WTiite House or he acarcely ♦would consent te the affiliations he

now openly seeks.

But though there is small probability that Senator Johnson will n the prize, the strength his can-

>ped ts Impressive created a condition

■ concentration, this concentrsLeonard Wood, wing all corabi-

ckers, are making an

* to the people

Crimm. April 94

i*. Wf trust thI7 r and that it

# Knowing what agriculture did for Cuba and realizing what it means for country. General Wood declared the farmer must receive greater and that his problems

those who have a of farm condi

I. no tim. *"V“7'

an4 thorn

ent

wVurip^i

Some of his sug-

ter rural schools, betliberal credit In makextensfons of the farm busystsm. development of the eamfor better live stock and a genrscognltion that the ti me has when IMS farmer needs something mors than sympathy and a pat

e the back.

The farmers may bs looked on as * of the nation. The ver has to worry abont it knows that the will be ready for any emerwhen called on. They were war came. In the readwar they have . ise of the labor because they have litt what they shall re- • for thsir products. These and must be remedied.

DTsrsrsu [.“"r«p».r, k a«om n p d t the price of clothing by to wear overalls, the Public Ledger says:

n a fail-■-r

ity which

chich give him he ought to do is

what he ought to do is y stomach, and the first that end is to abstain

foods that givs him

development of the middle weot.

They believe in the city or they . . . ^ ymiil niwnea WouldT not come, and their faith is a HwiMy uim i„. frtfMfal

precious asset. They, as well as those weteeme who have lived here much longer. Will do well te make It count heavily in working out the problems involved in making the eity first of all a city

of homes.

— 11 , Surveys made in many .Indiana cities have shown that new houses are needed, that rental property is practically off the market, and that hundreds of new dwellings would bs occupied at once If they were built. The situation in Indianapolis Is typical. To let advertisements are rare, and any man who has a house to 1st is besieged by people, some of whom are willing to bid up the rental to an unusually high figure. Census figures reported thus far have shown general population Increases, though

a few Indiana towns have lost slight* ]y. In "one place a request for a recount is to be filed because it is said that many new homes have been built

during the there are no

and the house

period, and yet

houses. vacant

increases )n general.

The ci

the De.„ former se conventioi

bestowed

CASE AND COMMENT

Unity '

There is, though many people fall to realise it, a fundamental unity on which all forms of unity depend, and

one which every man

Fellowship can. if be will, create

for himself. In the

Bible It is spoken of as "the unity of th* spirit.” But whatever one calls it. it is an inward disposition or *t-

It has hssn said

man does not easily

React

said that

titude. through which men are easily individual that

the "natural” •spond to the

call of duty. Yet as society is natural, , it ought to be natural Spirit for men to live peaceably together under its laws. There is a failure to understand what society ia and to se* why or how it can have any claims on the

t with what he

F—rlmi

STOW,

where they

But you must hsv« hope, sod you isuat ba»«

You mSt love end I K von worW rou Wbmft the four leaf

lorn and be •trons-jeod

■ m.

wiU find

grow

co of lie o be hi

bers one of another.” That relation- teaching on this subject is on* of the ship is not limited to th* church—It greatest needs of th* hour. But more extends to society, and should control than this is required, for men often men in their social, political and do- fail to act In accordance with thoir meatlc relations. There is a common knowledge. On the contrary, thay frelife in which all share, and to which ouently in their conduct fall far below all should, according to their ability, that level. Arnold puts these words,

contribute. There are obligations that rest on all. and it is only through a conscientious discharge of thoae obligations that the great unity can be brought to pass. The consciousness of this unity or fellowship ought to

relating to the old Roman world, into the mouth of his favorite philosopher: L»k* ours it looked ia eatwsrd sif.

Its kesd was dear and true.

Sumptuous its clothing, rich its fare.

No pause Its action knew.

do!ph P Hearst ln * pir « m#n to * nd '** * ct ° f ^ 'SZL?* '***

Sidney "has developed Is

eing crea counter is that J

friend* R e!c U he and dickers.

ng for a

outlook

Hwill be whose ■■

nations

Crimean Children Ask to Be Permitted to Die —

—

(by th* wn are

death as a relief from suffering,

•ays aa appeal sent to Colonel James A. Logan at Parts by Rear-Admiral Newton A. MeCslly, In command of American naval units In the Blade sea. The appeal ask* that some aaetstenee be gtvsn la earing for

little once whose lives are in peril.

•Ian children be Included in the America* child relief

faad?” Admiral MeCully asks. "In Crimea there are 2*004 children la need. I today visited an orphanage where for the satire day the children had only .bread and a te* from apple peelings. Many are sick

showed fingers blackened

Ike extreme cold of

the past whiter. The children naked to be allowed to die.”

unw ones who* •'Can. not Bu the vlrk of

and a number show with fref?In* during

CONDEMNS COLORADO MOVE

Samuel Gem per a Criticises Workers'

Nonpartisan League.

DENVER. April 94—Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, criticised the workers' nonpartisan league political movsment In Colorado and took the

, irsur.;.? XicW.

to split labor’s ranks In the presi

serving should and will strengthen the bond. All this is recognized In narrow circles, such as that of the family. What is noeded is that men should widen th* circle, and carry Into the larger world that sens* of loyalty to the general order which they show in ths family relation. Though that is all that is necessary. It is a great deal, and the task is difficult. Loyalty to nation wo can understand, but whenever a man begins to speak of loyalty to people of other nation* th* separatists—who have been responsible for most of the wars—are greatly alarmed, or pretend to be, lest ths world should drift,, or be plunged Into what they contemptuously call "a flabby intarnationaUkm. Of course this is vary foolish, sines nothing of the kind ia maant. St. Paul was quite sure that. God had “made of one blood all nations of men for to dvell on all th* face of th* earth,” but he also said that God had determined “the bounds of their habitation.” There is no conflict between a sound nationalism and ths feeling of universal brotherhood. Whether

and seen.

wr are

But. ah I And so

« could jot thrive!

luxury could

ing else than d«pire would today

d- ThfilB

oi universal orotnornoou. we will Us*r not, wo must work

sacrlflea for man ws have never a As "members on* of another” we

To this world the Voice of the East

spoke thus:

world,” eh* cried. Amp seeuret. That runn’st from pels to pole Te s**k » draught to slake thy thirst—

«o aeek It in thy aoul !” If materialities and save—could do anyth! stjoy—the Roman empi

bo,master of the world. Their destruc t:ve power, one may be sure, has not been weakened. So it is necessary always to emphasis* the spiritual asP*ct of Ilf* and to think of society as having a spirjfual side. This it must hsv* sines it Is % combination or aggrsgation of human beings'each on* of whom is ”a living soul.” So to one who is longing for peace the advice—"Ge seek it in thy soul”—is still good. This ip *tht peace that passsth understanding,” and yet It has besn von and enjoyad by many men and women, and is within th* reach of all. True unity is quit* impossible without U. Men tend to roly too largely on external* and to thhnk that in them alone can happiness be found. heatt was stons.” and so “it

deoendent on ons another. It would could not thrive.” That *1- there must be a sad day for this country if th***>« right ftsllng. for if there is not the

Houston Stswart animal Inman will as-

»*rt Itsair and convart

soclsty,, which should

understlTd b * f,n ® *" d tFU# ’ lnt0 * V * f<Ubl * wo,f unasrmana pacll An<1 th|>r# a , way , thlfl dan .

ger, as history clearly show* There is a maxim that is a graat favorite in * certain groups which Is thoroughly * sound—“each for all and all fof each.” s The trouble is that It is held to apply under the same rule of lif* The resuit is war between the group*. The principle ought to be extended so as to apply to that grsat group which w# know as socisty. So far from bear-

nationalism of Houston Stswart animal in man will as Chamberlain was ever fastened on It. Right Peollag sert ItssIC* and

The human raephi, after all, a fam

ily. Those who fall to

this are at least not Christians. But

1st us leave this phase

The General of the subject out of Good the discussion, and

think of the society in

.which we live and lab#r. Whether anly V j th j n th# g

that shall he at unity with itself de- aX p ect#(J to

pends on tho willingness of -men to recogniso the relation, to be true to it. and to sacrifice—if need be-—their own interests to the general good. There is perhaps more af this willingness than we sometimes think, for much honest, conscientious work is done of which little not* is taken. But looking out over the nation today. one can hardly say that ths

ing on* another’s burden* v.ry many men are today striving depperately to

And in the way

would you suggest,

It’ll be a great help, too. when th© society column reaches t^e point where it can announce that «*the bridegroom wore the conventional over- ^ j Now that Secretary Meredith has suggested that business men and college students help out on th* farms during their vacation, maybe somebody will suggest that the railroad “vacationists,” r the dock "vacationists” and other similar “vacationists’’ could do something pro bono publico. Even yet thsrs are lota of u« who are not nearly so apprehensive about an increaae in the price of gasoline as an increase in the price of half-

soles

———

nst th* high cost of to th* stage where J

it may b* good policy to havo a patch or two sewed on just to be In style.

11 1 '

The country is anxiously awaiting

nion

h.'Sfi/

o split labor’s ranks In the presidential campaign, according to a let“Does this mean the soviet idea?” the letter asks in regard to a plank in the league platform declaring the --?pose "is taking control *of the rmaking and administrative powColorado ard administering that - in the interests of the herealways neglected working men

women.”

e workers’ league will hold a state eorfveqtion May 1 and 2. Labor federation leaders have announced they will attempt to thwart

Weather Forecast for Week Lunin I, I ■ IUWW H Ml 1 ■ I,,!

The war against rrwsu

seeks

France may be through whipping the alien Germans, but. as Joe Callfound out, it is not through with

domsstle variety.

laux the d

—

If the Swedish govsrnment can’t And any place else to send Dr. von Kapp it might farm him out to the bush league revolutionist* in Mexico

for a season.

Judging by the alacrity

which

. far applied hav. SrtlH ta , ences o optn on as o ^ t. n. doubt that , (

they quit work on the strength of the r- first strike ruthor, the switchmen who lost their job* are not losing any

i over their fate.

of our Jld offer a four-year course, presidential candidate* action Laws aa nd Evaded ”

mob” didn't make aa a couple of "silent > * auitt corner by them-

by an f

NMMH

crease of < ell worth not be done

at the *

would be

of any really ex of overall* But it by judicious buying

or other, as long

that

d buying nothing to health. g|

Thus

re number of

in the cities helping tent of agriculture# lues city workers to

helping the with great sue

any effort the field.

party in

WASHINGTON, April 24—Weather predictions ^or the week, beginning

Monday, are:

North and middle Atlantic states: Unsettled and showers first half;

latter half, fair; cool. South Atlantic and east Local showers, proba r ' latter half, fair; me

ture.

'f states^ Local showers fair; cool, se and region Jnsettled and swed by fair;

if? TiW;; adium tempera-

van

ers af | ;:#v;

•

lower Misand showweek, foltu re'

rt-

shift their own burdens to othsrs. Unity and peace are impossibly on ■fay such term* A recent writer ifi giv

"membarp” art co-operating with one t6mptlng t0 how m , Mh of value another for the upbuilding and last- th#re j, ,* chrizManity. sv.s though Ing benefit of the whole organism- maiiy of th# thln)fi that hav .

a sort of . rr.*.*"* Km exf ti #e«l K far evil or » vise blessing: called, that ye

be that will love iEHH

h «y peace * na en,Ui

INDIANA DEATHS

—

point for thirty .years^.tor^riy^post-

eurrir*.

of the court.

wh^died e here to sod family

ago.

JEFFERSONVILLE, Kate Moran

One way to

—

day find out what

D'Annunget on th* That’s

doesn’t care to

us; and

much.

— detective, ars re a great '

a t care to corconsiderin, the time* you can’t

gflS

two etsters.

conducted

schools Intrersity,

a° , 5rotb«

-aag

rather they are warring with one ap- ijeved other, each determined to get all he c i t „ the

can. Th* rich woman who says that she will spend her money as aha pleases, and as much of it as she pleases; the profiteer who thinks only of gains and dividends, no matter how much others may suffer because of exorbitant prices; the laborer whose only thought Is of a maximum of wages and a minimum of product —none of these can be said to hav* the remotest sense of gocial oblli fion. Of the nature of society and needs, much less of its claims, they

have no conception such ppople there are

day. Some jof them are

and shocked at th* u

t that exigt. What pipe coyld expected? They are the result of dieunity, and disunity itself is ths result of the failure tq recognize th* sacred**** of the social bond. Emulation, greed, covetousness and envy

must be

society that

service

members. And where these are

Christians for th#

schism* St. Paul ssgta; rrjasxss.'s. within the reach of every man and woman. Men ean net live solely tp themselves without inflicting griev,

ous Injury on others.

And that injury resets on themselves—as when it brings the unrest which is so distressing to many of

^th# very people who

fioelal Law are responsible for it.

It is fashionable to at-

tribute present evils to these Imper-

sonal thing# which w# call

tions.” But conditions ars always of human creation,

men obey the great social law, which is co-operation, conditions are good; when they break it. they ars bad. Breaking a social law necessarily entails social penalties. What men find it difficult to realise is that those penalties are visited, not solely on the offenders, but on all th* member* of society. Perhaps In th* light

rt to

—

— SCRAPS

—

—-

Reindeer are more numerous In

Norway than horses.

There are forty-nine needle factories in the United States. It is estimated that about one-half th# glob* is composed, of Iron. There are In th* world about 1.099 - 090 leper# two-thirds of them being

chimney, fifty feet high, is a curiosity to b# seen

Chinese,

A paper c and fireproof, in Breslau.

A safety lamp for mines using bensin# for fuel without danger has been

perfected in Europe. V

Many of th# airplane factors*# in England are turning tneir attention

to the manufectur# of (oy*

Cremation establishments, under the control of the government, sr# to be found in all the chief citie# of

Tartan ■?' - ' .

ompmn* *v ‘ ’-X

A French chemint once collected enough iron from human blood to make a finger rlnr. which he wore as A portable piano of full ftv#-oetav# range but weighing onjy Maty pounds has been invented. 4h* hammer* striking tuning forks Instead of string* On the great plantation of an American rubber company in Sumatra on© of the chief difficulties of tbs plantation managers is to keep the sources of drinking water free from contamination. The *9,(190 natives employed on the plantations show a fin# disregard of all th* rules of sanitation that are second nature to an

American or European.

At a Chinese wedding th# "beggar cl itf” ia alwaya invited. He brings a piate and begs from all the guests, but in return keeps all other mendicants from the marriage feaat. The beggar chief of a big Chinese city makes as much as 118,009 or 129,990 a year, and out of th<* h* pays the* common or street beggpre to keep away from social gatherings. That trained nuraea art being emirt Increasing numbers shows

s generally pre recog aervlcaa. PrevlouT to

only aixty-aix Industrial firms

Today more tva nursing

cee. The indue

,o it rr.

Industry many

^aH

and health ion of pcci-

by have ds of dol-

Facts, not promise* hereafter by the N

ng te h

be given un. St, Peter as

and U ia jtd b# a bat

who is prenartn

says Popular For the state

tractor types to be :re:\r/.u nurchaser. who wt

to make an lr

studied > farmer tractor. lain* that all within Its to nffi- ■ actual teats will prospective be enabled Neceshave Ali local tests pearch-

a blessing lei him him seek

L. V - : ”^l

•S br

> by an Amerjran who - * The phopplny Street*?

nels. They are brick to keep out

run, like subways,

bazar quarter.

as and camel* a fine rug lv ng fl

never

abused (

motor car* and

wrong beca

will be right.

would b©

dally

Happy is comes to di*. bs has done n

fppl a sen/ws

narrow street, ground henes tramp of men and beast* I

■Igp,—

sell t! .... an "old rug”

■ <

It la not

bard F t^^ndVrsfamT'th!s as It once waa. Th* rebel always aspects to win. and oftsn doss win a great ad

but h* does net if* and in ths end he

loses. Men can win by violating the

vantage worth!)

win Jtalways

statute law. but

they are classed as

they do

may be called on to answer for their and pallor crime* It; is quit# as immoral, with all thsir though It may not b* a crime, add nig ht* and a

the state may bo

strain, to trample on the In both caees there is

of unity and th*

ing of that

: p.ae*

Th, troubl. Is nst ts bs sstr." and says tbst th ., ~ iHM

It wsulrf Irt

of unity,

found in the of ths social

nature

Man

whole of which he borne even more

the burdens of Ijfe. ai uted as far as he could to good. Miserable, on the

must be that man who. under same condition. Is conscious of ing preyed on society evpn fought solely for what he b#

be his own Interest* and conceived of life as a battle in which the only prizes were wealth, fame or power, teven the world, in the long run, recognise# its benefactor* and It never count# those of the latter class among them. There are many things which w# need today, but perhaps nothing is more needed than a recognition of the dignity and greatness of man as he was meant to be. and is capable of becoming. Whitman speaks of "th# melancholy prudence of the abandonment of such a great being as a man ts. to th* imp

of year* of money-making, sir acorehlng days and ley

l,M nigbta. and all their atifiing deceits

r *’’ and underhand dodging*."

result, after losing all th# true Joys

"the ghastly chatter

serenity er maj- , this “is the great 1 civilization and

/•’ Bre for WEuroh i* ted Hagdad mi like tunoverhead v V ith thus they

the

5»e long. tunnels of men.

will

the ftflth

»af h but

foreigners . and new, ough Baeris worth

ekers Aavs hit on this a new rug look old. Vishnu '*• the second gpd In the — —-n he first appears in Vedle y the god of th# t, ihe younger b and Inferior to him tlty. The higher rank was acted to him by later writers. The imanlc myths relating to Vishnu ire charstcterlzed by the idea that ■ ‘ in a small portion of his S«t |t right, He i* genererted as having four arms, holding some particular id gs riding on a being half ilf beast. His most *nfojlowers are generally l# middle classes of His mark on their i trident, with a yellow tr and 4 white on*

width fi tains a

cloisters, g which appr given. Ther

and lakes, among tioned the River Lake Lethe and th* 1

within Is pur* and h, the temperature remah grees Fahrenheit threus The curios'.tieN of the t eyeless fish and crawfish i

sect* Professor Shaier asserts that th* carboniferous limestone forming the Mammoth cave covers an area of

which can g.ooo square mile* and captains 100.-

000 miles of open caverns beneath It.

% " domes IHl to been streams men- ' river. The air

lie

de-

» year, nefude blind in-

. inpuit to

o^^vrn “non" tha diEn ‘ ty ° f hUm * r< - No •°*

political or social machinery that can. worth «*vi»g—pt be imagined, or dreamed of. But tion. It can

when men dealre peace to such with itself,

a degfee that they are willing materialism, and is ZS?.r Tl '« UnKy *» * P,r,t '

[answers to questions! " II — -*

l-ihiTiSt ii.'iimKAw ?e>il

J. G V.-Wss wire poise

p,,c *

which is and always has, been un- tions. and t . ®?M’I sir manufactured, and is not th* product ness where

tw. It must begin ia ths loul.

g** 1-«/. 41 ^ 3J5j

tiz sssr ;*t will stand at th* been formed, hut

of law

begin ia ths

ia their

the tall ■wtH

•srinx if war risk pan* in adranc*?— but tpere ia been <x*nburesu

U»f in^laia?OaSk|<

A. W

■t

]

Bl.: