Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1920 — Page 6
323
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Tv* :|-a
. to
and more
rtea were dumb;
rm of yore:
iwet i
Mid. in or wm cbik tert trus
of r»t mil din., be bold to Him.
our feet shall atune tat the wiee moo «*'*• j*rjsn ib. 1**. '* > understand of aht-pherd" then. ' K «~4 in fund. . rood will t wronir. mom.
Th. oW dan*.r. ^ bar.
nt Tba ~ | Is Iceland
Ut«». *
■ with U whose For he must t deal depends on i for cabinet poal-
\R'H LITERATI;RK lumber of the Yale Weekly, Professor William Phelps speaks of the year drawing’ to a cloee, as. from point of view, “The GloJL D. mo." Th. thought professor Is primarily of the xiks produced by Yale men. Of vbieh there are mlny, some of them n excellent and of real importance. l r There certainly has been a remarkable literary development at the New ren university since the kindly of Noah Porter. la one wonlers, Yale subordinating football to
ture?
ut Professor Phelps did not limit self to the campus, for be InFranklin P. Adams, the "collist,** In his roll of honor. Of distinguished author of “Someg Else Again,” the professor says: do not think any academic au-
' thority has done more for pure Rnglish speech, for true standards in
temporary literature, for good "ng, than he. His work is both
learned and spontaneous; he is a
. ' t’.-a country**
»gard»
i
and the
it
valuable ally to all classical studies. His humor is kindly, but antiseptic;
his taste all but infallible.
*'F. P. A." must have rubbed him eyes when he read thie tribute, but there are many who feel that it is merited. There have, however, been er men who helped to make the r stand out — other men and
We have had John Iffage-
fleld’s “Right Royal”; the letters of
t* 1 ® correspondence
11 ** of Charles Francis Adams and his two sons, including the now famous Henry; the life of Joseph Choate; the rather amusing revelations of Mrs. Asquith;* Lord Fisher's mem-
'
and reflections;
letters of Henry James; “The Connecticut WUs, and Other Essays,” Professor Beers; the memoirs of Empress Eugenie; Mrs Aldrich's Memories,” and the “Gut-
ty H. O. Wells, to
only a few of the more imt hooka In fiction we have Sir Gilbert Parker's “No De- **; Talbot Milady's "Told In the Floyd Dell's "Moon-Calf*; Hugh Walpole's ‘The Captives”; John Galsworthy's ‘In Chancery”; May Sinclair's 'The -Coward”; Leonard Merrick's ‘The House of Lynch”; Lee Wilson Dodd's “The Book of Susan”; Blanco Ibanes's 'The Enemies of Women”; Irving Bacheller’s “Prodigal Village"; A. E. W. Mason's “The Summons”; Rose Macau ley's "Potter ism"— the year closing with Mrs. Wharton’s ‘The Age of Innocence,” which has been received with a
chorus of praise.
Technical books there have been in abundance, and many on social and political subjects — some of the latter wise, and some not. Even the poets have contributed to the distinction of the year — with Mr. Masefield, with his "Right Royal,” at their head. The record, which is of course far from complete, is enough to show that the American people are intellectually alive, and that their “talk” is not solely “of bullocks.” There are. as summary shows, good books that new, as there are old ones poor. It surely may be said _ the writers of a time hint mottoes of its gods,” America is wholly to the worship of For Americans are and reading excellent books.
■ Phelps is some-
t of
their right It conveys to rmatioa that the ne satisfied able to that, as evle sin»rm. it
S»d
_„srlty under the tstituttng therefor and counsel. for some time finished the in Santo practically » bandits, “ ttw-
„etion« of th* ,Ut, found cent, of them below the le * d. One explanation of i - cream is poured off and for a higher price than whole , leaving the remaining milk 1
butter fat.* Another Is the adulteration of the milk with water. What* ever may he the cause, people w , _ milk have a right to milk of the legal standard. When the butter fat percentage is reduced, either through pouring off the cream or through fire
watering, the food value of the milk is lessened. There is no difference in principle between this and mixing chaff with cereals or sand with
sugar.
Whatever you received for Christmas you can't exchange it before Monday. And by that time maybe you’ll be reconciled to It. After having spent *a pleasant day' and played with all the baby's new toys it may not be amiss to begin, thinking about a safe and sane celebration of Independence day. Perhaps the men who tried to stop the driver of a mail truck merely wished to sell him some Red CroMi
seals.
and Foundry Company through C, T. Herty.wh. a ager. ha* presented the department with a $100 and twenty-two records, propriate. since the fire shop in which a large nu phonograph cases were being could not be saved, but the
fire was stopped.
COI.t;MBU9—The jury that tried the of the state against George Harden. < with malicious mayhem, in the
circnit court
discharged by Judge John case gtew out of the charge o
who alleged that Harden and his Frank Harden, attacked him a few| ago when he forbade them to hunt on land. and. after they had knocked him down. George Harden bit him through the nose and
m, U»e cheek, while Hie men
to his assistance ■
and not he, that had bitten Magaw MUXC1K—A Delaware county
Kokomo has the lowest and also a country club been well advertised.
tax rate, that has
If the milk coniioues .to get thinner the consumer will be forced to pour off the water before trying to use what’s lit the bottle.
There’s a place waiting for somebody who can say "Merry Christmas” in a new way. The mail truck dfiver who refused to allow highwaymen to steal his Christmas packages ought to he rewarded with a Distinguished Christmas Service medal.
A* a model of diplomatic language, there is King George's wish that the governmOntsmow engaged In reviewing the Greek' situation should "endeavor to reach a solution compatible with their joint responsibilities.'’ Bernstorff says that if the United States doesn't help Germany revise the treaty, Bolshevism will triumph, showing that he still misreads the
American mind.
The possibility that Debs will not receive a Christmas pardon practically ruins his chance of making a visit to Marlon before the inauguration.
The shop early movement must have been started for the benefit of the man who forgot all about Christ-
mas until yesterday.
_ Calls Taft to Conference Table.—Headline. And thereby Increased to a great extent the probability that Borah will show up with or without an iavfta*
lion.
New York’s epidemic of hiccoughs is nothing new. Nearly every town used to have one about Christmas.
INDIANA
NEWS IN E —
-After s
WABASH
gaitl to the n board of _
Overholner
* a salary o
being mar* ■ I
and lire duel for the tows.
1
of God. true light is thus sn 1 was so nineteen ►day, and always is the splendor also are Its enforcement '• 'I* darkness wl — “«» was power, the light and to become son
-
—rto to -hid. m»» ittol
r^^.r.-jr^chj:
1 one of the sources of the time
of $1.
.090 a year,
also wiH be street
to the theft of
I „ing to William Haney, was fined *75 and costs.
w “ t
_■■■■ Farm for six The farm sentence waa suspended
rtTFEESONVlIXE-A^ VSnlVoUS
Che
S^fS.%.T35 ‘.I 'tohMSSS be.
el ; *“»i«h
the tndi-
That Is, it is a fulfillment as far there can be such a thing apart >m the co-operation of man, who tbe “
Prophecy
has his part to and a very lip
one it la
never fulfill themselves ly or automatically, human conditions are process. The French did not come
said that
it t«
the prophecy of peace, good'will
work for the creatior
that will make velop their own
recti on of the rea blessings. Peace and be Invested with the tlty that we attach to
Tnr T„ 1
of the
some
ise thorire essenof earthenware railways of
mnd M
lay claim
island.
a^hTi todTcu, sonre months, was recently oxaraby French scientists, who dlscov80,900.000 bacilli thriving on It. It has been found that the gulf stream has a current greater »«i flow of all the gr world, and It has 1 that in one hour MOQ.OO0 of water moves along its course. v
*
the
he is
Qu®®n Victoria
more he
the epos- tain, and
has been
VSf^cl^
coi-
a method
for ,„ m , oountrlr, but '
SBsmss:, ?s:r u ,r c< ssiii acquitted May William*, colored. Beuadum, prosecuting attorney
evidence in the form of
« u»
time ehm wan entertsining guest*. ;Vit lire iury held with the defense That Muce no proof wk* submitted that she bed sold, bartered or given away any of the liauor the state bad no case. When the Uquor waa offered her on her acquittal the defendant said: "No: that stuff is too expensive. It’s <-oel me top much already without taking any more chances with it.” .* ■
logH Robert
In' his familiar poem Thnchsry pul*
thus:
A* flu the holy Christmas Mrlh, Be this, good friends, our osrol sUH— Be peace on earth, be peaca on earth.
To men of gentle will.
The “holy Christmas birth” wss to have holy results. And these ware to come, not soldly as the result of social forces, but of the conscious effort of man under the <*«vine i*fluence and direction. Neither God nor man 1* a primmer in the universe
They
work o
S'jrs h " ‘r?
.wo weeks.
SOUTH BEND—The members of the Boy Scout the local council. The 1 regular military style, to cover the distance, the lads will go into camp be governed by military planned to make the trip nearby lake* are alio on the the guramer J. K. Gorrell. Enquirer at Bremen wbwf'uA hi. thte former pt4idmg officers in northern Indiana w. officers eleeted were: C. waka. vice-president: Dr C. 8. ^Tracy. Walkerton. marshall, and John G. Grimm. South Bend, secretary and treasurer^ Mr. mb faithful work in the pest. The 1931 ling will he held jU Bremen. ■ *
—
INDIANA DEATHS
EL WOOD. Ind.. December 25.—Zachariah as 2^‘irr«fLr^ u 'or^ < 'L^:,
tor. Mrs. S. T. Purtoe.
aNDEBSON. Ind.. December 25.—Peed
From present^ indications it would Kinky, age seventy, died of heart jtiaeaee at
that Senator Harding- is going to catll on his unfailijng friend and
supporter, Harry M. Columbus, to take patronage. — Marion For Harry was ever
L Daughterly, of up the perils of
df*patch. valorous'
Now that Mir. Hoover has put us wise that half of our troubles Are psychological and half are actual, all we have to do is to find out which is which.
The Berliners take it for granted that Senator McCormick is the confidential representative of the Pres-ident-elect, and Medill is no doubt
willing to let ’em dream.
hi* home here Friday mgM.
five children survive Harry Thompeon. thirty-one, died of typhoid fever here
A widow sod hi* parent*. Mr.
Chicago.
lew..
Mr*. William Thompson Mrs. Hannah Garrett, age seventy-two. died of heart disease Friday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Samuel Stinson, near
Lapel.
FRANKLIN Ind.. December 25.—Funeral sem*-*-*? tor Henry Bauman, age eignty-two who died Friday at his home at Trafalgar, will be held Sunday afternoon. He is surviv^i by three children. NEW ALBANY Ifid.. December 25.—Mr*. Josephine Theyenot. age eighty-three, a native of Switzerland, died here Friday at the home of her eon. Harry Theyenot She was a linguist and had command of seven different language*.
EVANSVILLE Ind.. December 25.—An-
PUII I j drew F. Tretter. age seventy-nine, a veteran
Now that the Fiume business has of the onion army in the y• j* d*** 1
_ . , j of neohntis at htg home in this city. Mf.
got down to a state of siege it is ex- J Tretter was a member of the St. Boniface
peeled that D'Annunxio will do some thing as soon as he can marshal his
brigade of heroic adjectives.
When that Quincy (HI.) crook backed a policeman up against a wall and frisked him for his wad, and then escaped “in a shower of bullets from his victim's revolver," he was inexcusably careless. The first thing that a holdup man should always take away from a policeman
is his gat.
Even if the farmers don't get anything else from Washington the prospect seems good for a fine line
enthusiastic — for his temp- of relief program*.
■ %■
church sod had spent most of his life in
_ . '—I ■ 'widow, five
Dewey C. Evansville.
Evansville. He is survived by a wid
BW one brouter-.
daughters and
Feller, former resident
dead at PMMr CoL where he had gone Feller formerly w« j»MO«at«d with the **** JSre Blanche Elliott age fifty-two. is dead at a local hospital following an operation. She is survived by three daughters
and two brother*.
COLUMBUS. Ind- December 25.—Lyman Danlorth age e*gbty-one. for more than rev enty year* a resident of Bartholomew tounty. died at his home at Elizabethtown Thursday night- H® waa a veteran of the aril war. a widow and two aons survive.. .Mrs. Lethe Parker, age forty-two. wife of Den Parker
died at her home here tere also surv.re ...
heM here Sunday for _wmjamm twpp age
eighty eevea. who died
brad, with those thnt loosed had no part. But er“
who are we to jud
I. io Th. in-* «*'
nous teach
In action, for th
rpllef.
peoples or c
to.
t.
I tolllltovv- . Chrlsttar
ring, i ht to ■Thr
.'m.dTfu! of land in
street car
igere requires
power as Is a l«-candlr-
If the I
requires oi)6 “h&if
as la re-
mm*
■ly. i
of giving, but rather one to duty, and loyalty to a noble tradition. After ail
ople are i
give Is money, the desig
tpest thing In th% world, a thing utterly without valuo—and Indeed a source of great peril—unloas It Is nobly used. The world, aa baa been said, needs light, and needs It terribly. But it also, after the horrible rolgn of force, needs tenderness, And a demonstration of its power in
And this to one of the
human affairs
partners in the groat g-r^teat gifts that Christmas brings, redeeming the universe, -
which la "bound L the feet of God.” -
mas can be a reality to the in as far as the world gro Christmas spirit, and cat a gleam of the Christmas Hi If it is “a beam in darkness.'
trusted to "grow. The poet coi
tinues: : .
Let knowledge grow from more to more.
But more of reverence in us dwell; That * and soul, according well. May make one music as before, , But vaster. We are fool* and slight:
— when we do not fear;
. **• It to a time to exalt the tenderness of : is that Christ- tb * dlv, °.® h ®* rt *«ain*t the selfish
—.......
th «» h* th ® F r *«t ocean, that light by was olftf T
aginst the “bo ye lard " of tho pagan. Nothing could do ‘ ‘ ‘ *
» in tho hearts of ^ which alone the darkness of the world ™ ^onh
can be overcome and dispelled. So the two go together, and both arfe parts of the perfect life. It is only when
Thy (polish one* to bear vain worlds to bear Thy light.
The light that "llghteth every man
‘S&'rm.* from th w'.to. 0rl to.
comes, and to which it points and
ever leads, , eras this thought of light that In the mind of the prophet—the
thought of light, and the horror of
darkness from which the world was to be re-
Kaewledge deemed, for he said: "The people that walked right thinking, ri|
in darkness have seen a great light; action. The evl they that dwell in the land of the mankind ought shadow of death, upon them hath the meB ts, destroys
light shined.” And again: "Artsa, nhine* for thy light is come, and the glory* of the Lord is risen upon thee. For behold, the darkness shall cover Loon thee, and His glory shall be
thee. And the Gentiles shall to thy light, and kings to the of thy shining " The very
radiant,- presaging the
be dawn. They are also
the prophecies will be fulfilled In their completeness. We may. as many hold, need a new social order. But we certainly need a new human nature. Without the latter, the former would
he a distressing failure.
So wa have another Christinas, with Its manifestation of light. Us promise of peace and good will, and Its gospel
of tenderness. It i
I aspiration feast of life, for the
r was the
light of men." So sh be, in however humble
is here then a
“ ;
«■■*««« now curse
-ri; |~
- l, ®> r®*®* o we know
with cheer for men aad
er, challenges Wa seen "man stand out lute, prepared to die, that the old stuff is at nature. And that is gr<
thankfulness and encourageme it may almost be'said that the more terrible test is that which comes afti the emergency has passed, for the men tend to sink ba&k Into the o Indifference and selfishness. What is
toiling through the darkness, needed is a continuous inspiration— «r-m- £.,r t “to. “ruv'to. ‘the night ** ***; • p ®“ ’«»,Nation from n,Um * <s of u * ht - “Woe unto them," so _ all Its doubts and tb « word rUM ’ “ that caI1 « vil v ars and gloom. And as a result Kood evil; that put darkness for there must he clearness, not only of Mffht, and light for darkness; that put whvslcal. hut of moral and spiritual bitter for sweet, and sweet for bit- ■ - ' - * - ter." The curse is on moral confu-
sion. "If therefore,” so we read again, “the light that is in thee be darkness, how great is that darkness!” And one
of our own poets has said;
anagers or s promotion
service with the
company.
Twenty-toed elephants are held In veneration throughout India, and are keenly sought r — - maharajas for are supposed to 1 Mayer, In Asia. Th more carefully and more sumptuous]]
phauts of will bring
tlrely by the gather togeth
Eduard Grieg, the Norwegian poser, who wrote of the Vlkins
i, who sang, "/
Trygvesson and be sailed sea wide"—Grieg could
never enter a boat, because It made him deathly, HI. Although money was a badly needed asset in the Grieg s
U the contracts at fabuvhich American managers
—sred him were refused, because a boat ride would have killed the ocean-musician.—Charles D. Isaacson
in Hearst-s Magazine.
Since an adding machine operator seldom looks at the keys after he has become familiar with them, it Is evident that blindness need be no insuperable bar to the use of such an
- - a™. » tolipfi inventor in Cell-
on two parallel f Jar keys, and the I ►ved from the to- | '
dial.
—
—
'-''v
SV. .Ffe- •
Poor M
about put
of entry,
to the mh
NS
—
may find on. co*t ^
_ . —Write i and ooIonize- 1 mmiriBc ] collision* ?—No. hut r a penalty for who cause la- g
* stopping.
_name the dectotv# doKTiption ad- : ‘•"t the follow- 1 decrijre bet- J I
such is the Christmas t me, the great festival
Fee 1 say. this is death aad the sole death. When a man * loss conge* to him from hts
Light, from
wisdom,
was foretold,
Inti th^ 1 world is celebrating today. What Simeon saw. all may see. and that is “» N* ht to li fi* ,ten th * °« B * tiles and the glory of thy people Israel ” The motto of Oxford Universuv is "Dominus IHuminatlo Mea.” and it has served as the text for a ooem by an unknown author, the last stanxa of which Is as follows: For even the purest dehrht may pall. And power must fail, and the pride must
fall.
And the love of the dearest friends grew
Jhl 1 111 ' " ~ ^ a- w fc ^to. - ^ ^ _
' - " * ' all in alL that it will come, that cheers the personal summons i* served on lire husband.
gam.
Darkness from
noranoe.
And lack of love from love i
It is simply the old responsibility for the right use of gifts and bless-
ing* And the thought, with the warning that it carries, should find a place in ail Christmas meditations. It )8 . wi
the thought of light, and the sure be- \ divorce, does she hare to pay for Jll—lf
mils
tag are regarded as ties; Arbela, Annin
Hastings. Marathon. towa. Saratoga. Second The Armada, Tours. V
Waterloo. ,
Regular Reader—Under what widow of a civil war veteran ol sion dating from the time oi death?—Under the taw of 1 eran died of disease or ini his war service. 12) Would a residence of a widow from Hill dtana make any difference la widow was entitled to pension ....... w* death of her husband or from the date at
her application?—No,
W. P. K—If a woman, once married, brings her furniture to her new home when she marries again and lends money to her second husband, which he does not pay back as be agreed, how will the fondture aad debt be divided in ease she gets a divorce?^—Only the court can decide that upon — of facts. IS) If she sues for
I 1
But the glory of the Lord is
Thus the new creation, as did the old one, begin with light, and indeed is light, in which, if a man walks, it well with him, and not otherwise. It is well sometimes to think of Christmas as an inspiration, and also * summons, rather than as a gift. For It is all three- and no phase of it should be ignored or slighted. It is not this year—or any other year— a day for "shameless stuffing while
others starve."
lonely watcher for the dawn. Without this faith, and an earnest effort to live in it and by it, the human lot would indeed be miserable. Unless men had always, even in the blackest hours, believed that "the day is at hand," there would have been no progress, and no hope of it. It la only in that faith that such fulfillment as we have had has been
si hie.
polls. Mr. Repp lived h«*e the greater part of his life. Six children survive.
GREENSBUBG, S. ZoUer. age f
formerly was tj
ng hit stoats at Richmond w. a son. Miles Zoner. and Mrs. Louis Zeller
Up
4
i
and the divorce is
granted, he pays the
get divorce, the
coete, hut If she fails to | coats will be sgainst her.
O. W. McM.—I hare been asked if staves were ever sold in Indiana, or the territory now occupied by Indiana and wish to pres the buck, with a reauest for the authority for the answer.—There was no general slave market in the state, but staves were held m Indiana, even after the state was adm||Md to the Union, and the question of Ike right of J people to abolish slavery- w« not detadvd until the state supreme court opinion in the case involving the ownership of a slave ,rtrl held in Vincennes waa handed down in July 1820. affirming this right. A census of slaves m 1810 showed about *80 in the
* •: '■
k
| .