Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1920 — Page 6

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JiiMana matin States INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. 1r % Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. ■- . • .. . _ _ (Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, G. Logan Payne Cos. Advertising Offices I New York, Boston, Payne, Burns & Smith, Inc. DO YOU PROPOSE to build your state highways of brick or asphalt, Mr. McCray? WHAT HAS BECOME of the men who used to fall themselves Bull Moosers because they believed in principles? CHIP LEWIS, master of “quiet games,” who was once a city playground instructor, seems still to be teaching “the young idea how to shoot.” / —— Labor T6day we celebrate by public holiday the recognition of the establishment of a great idea Labor receives its place in the vast economic makeup of the community. Unless we look at this day in the light of history, we fail to give it full appreciation. First it was the slave who labored. Then came those who were forced into that field by untoward circumstances. All subjects of thte force of law' for the punishment of crime were, where life was spared, subjected to labor as a part of the punishment Now we celebrate this day because we recognize that labor is a blessing and the one who performs it is a benefactor. We now recognize that labor is a natural element of human life—an honorable necessity and an essential blessing to all humanity. So, when the erroneous idea of the degradation of labor passed into oblivion in our community, we went a step farther and set aside a day •wherein to recognize the opposite truth—the nobility of labor. The fact that anybody who labors is a benefactor seems strange but it is true. Not only that, but the activities of any laborer bless the giver as well as the receiver. Primarily, what would we do without labor? It is essential; therefore, it is good. And being good, it is a benefaction. The person who performs the benefaction is a benefactor. We have so grown that what was once despised as a menial task, or an unrequited work, is no longer dishonorable and is indeed worthy of its reward. The world has advanced another step, too. It regards labor done with love and self-respect as the best product. We have legislated sweat shops into outlawery; forced labor by little children Is taboo and even hours for the working of females are regulated by law. This is not only from the standpoint of health of the laborer, as is sometimes given for the enactment of such law's, but it is because we recognize that selfrespect should always be present with the laborer. With self-respect are associated health, possession of creature comforts and some of the luxuries that make life enjoyable. The consciousness of accomplishment accompanies self-respect. When we consider the vast change in sentiment, within the life of persons now active, from human slavery to recognition as it is now established, the journey is almost incredible. The American workman today is clean cut, honest, rejoices in his ability to do and to accomplish and stands, respected by all the world, as one of God’s noblemen.

Watson Forgets James E. .Watson, republican candidate for senator, continues to appeal to "the unpatriotic instincts of a certain class of voters with his brazen declarations that Germany owes nothing to the United States and never has been actually at war with the United States. The appeal was first heard by Indiana voters with amazement and a question as to its authenticity. Repetition, however, has made certain that it really represents the campaign position of Mr. Watson. He has forgotten the 300,000 Americans who fell on the battlefields before the Huns. He has forgotten the sacrifices of the millions of young Americans who left their homes, their businesses and their families to march against the Germans. He has forgotten Bernstorff and the dynamite plots, the hundreds of fires and the system of terrorization which was attempted in the United States long before this country entered the war. He has forgotten the necessities in his own state of the council of defense and the incidents of disloyalty with which it had to deal. He has forgotten the gold that was poured Into America to influence public opinion against the nations that wore later our allies. He has forgotten the lies that were told about our nurses, our soldiers, our government. He has forgotten the Lusitania, the Sussex and the dead who sleep in Flanders fields. And today Mr. Watson is calling on the people of Indiana to re-elect him to the senate where he may assist in the passage of a resolution declaring peace with the most monstrous of all menaces to the peace of the world—the Hun, with whom he says we never really were at war! Goodrich “Repents” Gov. Goodrich has refused, to allow the Lenoir Coal company, whope stock he gave to his son as a wedding present, to supply coal to the epileptic village at Newcastle until he retires from the governorship. At first glance this looks like an evidence of a belated sense of propriety on the part _of our coal mining governor, but is it? What particular difference does it make whether the money that the state pays the governor's Son's company is paid before or after the governor retires? allotment of the coal contract is made under the Goodrich regime. The coal is purchased by Maurice Shelton, an appointee of the governor who ia proud of his close allegiance to the governor. Is the Impropriety of allowing his son’s company to profit by reason of the coal contract lessened in the least because deliveries are not to be made until after the governor retires from office? There is only one redeeming feature about the governor’s action in regard to the Lenoir Company’s contract. It shows that James P. Goodrich is now somewhat less brazen than he was when he allowed convicts to open another mine in which he gave his son stock on his birthday. r The governor then could see no impropriety in allowing this mine to furnish coal to the penal farm and the reformatory. \ Now he realizes that there is an impropriety in enriching the fortune of his son through state coal contracts. His repentance is sufficient to make him willing to compel his son to delay taking down the profits until he retires from public life.

Refreshing* What do you suppose passed through the minds of our politicians, and—with possibly an exception, just here and there—through the minds of our men in public life, when they learned that “Babe” Ruth had brought suit against a motion picture company on the grounds that it had made and exhibited motion pictures of him without his consent? Information, of apparently authentic nature, has been disseminated to the effect'that a number of years ago Diogenes searched with a lantern for an honest man. Since then lighting systems have been vastly improved, but with 3uch added facilities it would have seemed that Diogenes in these days would have worn his heels down to his knee caps in an effort to find a politician, public man, or just the ordinary man, woman or child, who seriously objected to being “mugged” on the movie screen, even though no remuneration was to be received. Os course the results obtained in the way of portraiture of our far-thest-leading citizens are undoubtedly a bit disappointing at times—but one can look back to one's earlier days when told, by some itinerant tintype photographer, either to look pleasant or to watch in the camera’s lens for the little bird that never materialized, and so looking back can forgive. Bat anyway, it’s like a sniff of smelling salts—this suit of “Babe” Ruth’s. "

@ DAVIS PLEDGES DECENCY Democratic Candidate for Prosecutor Outlines His Policies PRACTICING BEFORE GRAND JURY

On April 13, 1920, members of the Marion county grand jury and the, prosecutor admitted in a statement to the criminal court that Charles XV. Rolllnson, a practicing attorney, was admitted to the grand jury room with his clients and was told by the deputy prosecutor to ask his clients questions which he desired to have asked. Every lawyer knows it is unlawful for any lawyer, other than the prosecuting

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life

CHAPTER LVII (Continued) “(sive us the checker board, will you, Anne?” said Evvy with an air of cameraderie. “Oh, Jim, Anne’s shocked because I’m going to play for money!” "Nonsense, Evvy. Anne knows how games bore a fellow unless there’s a little stake.” “It Isn’t that,” said I, trying to persuade myself that Ewy’s fondness for Jim was merely au expression of old and loyal friendship; “but I haven't an idea where there is a checkerboard.” “Over in-the carved chest,” Evvy cried. “You don’t mean to say Tom never showed you the secret compartment of that chest?” Whereupon Evvy ran across to the chest and lifted the lid. “Why, you never got your blue robe back frontjom! Aren’t you friends with my big cousin any more? How mean! He was so fond of you, Anae!” X felt a barb in each word and suddenly It seemed to me strange—almost insulting—that Jim wasn’t showing a shadow of jealousy. Yet so absorbed was I In my thought, that I didn’t see what secret spring her Angers manipulated—but suddenly the seeming bottom of the chest lifted up and a narrow compartment was revealed. There—lying in a mass of papers and sealed packages, was the game of checkers. I have a feeling that some day I will be sorry that 1 didn’t notice the spring that opened that secret compartment. And even now 1 wish I had made a point of asking Lvvv to show It to me. IVfth an air of being completely at home. Evvy established herself and the checker game across from Jim, and then 1 they settled down to moving those lit- ; tie red and black disks about the board 1 with complete forgetfulness of my ex- j Isteuce. Jim lost from the very begin ninx and the little pile of coins In front of Evvvy v.at soon absurdly large. “Now, I’ll play you double or quits,” she cried eagerly. .Tim agreed. It didn't seem to occur to them that for almost two hours I had been fussing about on the edge of things trying to busy myself with sewing and preparations for tea. Then just as th<*y were settling down to their champion skip game. In came Sheldon to take Evvy home. looked up with a pout which changed to an amused twinkle ns she

Men’s New Fait Clothes and Furnishings Coming in Every Day —They’re so delightfully frosh*and new in their crisp wrappings—such rich effects—such colorful blendings—everything suggestive of Autumn. We can show you quicker than we can tell you. We’re ready when you are. Come in soon. Shirts Hats Neckwear Suits Store Open Until Noon Today. New Closin & Hours—Close at 6 Mjj First Five Days Each Week —Saturday 9 P. M.

BRINGING UP FATHER.

SJ) HotJir a l?wel II S NEVLR ' '

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1920.

attorney and his deputies, to appenff before the grand jury. If am elected prosecutor, no lawyer, regardless of who he Is or what his purpose may be, except my own deputies appointed for that purpose, will be permitted to liave anytldng to do with the grand Jury. This thing of a lawyer practicing law before a grand Jury Is a clear violation of law. PAUL G. DAVIS.

By Ann Lisie

made a suggestion that Sheldon take me out for a breath of air. “That will give Anne a bit of au outing—and I'll wager It will be the very Arst she’s had since our Jimmie took up home life.” “Fine—like nothing better than to lure the beautiful bride away from the groom for an hour or so,” said Sheldou amiably. All too readily for my happiness JLn seconded the Idea. And so I had to go off and leave my husband and Evvy cosily established In my little homo—together. And perfectly contented about it. I began to wish that Jim might some time be jealous as 1 so often was. I wondered if it was exactly In my power to make him Jealous, Copyright* 1020. (To Be Continued.)

INDIANAPOLIS 15,000TracAers hrre m Ocfoler ccnve;iltcn

50,000 Rooms for 'Boys' of *6l Thousands of rooms in private homes will be needed for the O. A. R. national encampment, here Sept. 19 26. An average of one room fur every home must be obtained. If you will house a veteran of the Civil war and his wife, fill out the accompanying blank and mail it to Scott Brewer, 701 Chamber of Commerce building. Street Owner Phones No. of rooms With bath Without bath Nearest car line Price Remarks

THE WfiEfl STORE

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS When and where will the next world's j .air be held? Os what is the sky made? ! This department of The Times will tell j you. If you have a question to ask, j send it with a 2-eent stamp to The Indiana Dally Times Information Bureau, 1 rederlck J. Huskin, Director, W ashing - j ton, D. C. The answer will be sent to j you direct. A “FAIR WIND?” j Q. What Is a “fair wind?” M. H. G. A. This nautical term applies to a | wind which Is the greatest help to a sailing vessel, namely one blowing in the direction the vessel wishes to go. NEXT WORLD’S FAIR. Q. Wheu and where will the next world’s fair be held? H. F. A. Preliminary steps have been takeu in Detroit, Mich., in a movement toward holding a world’s peace exposition in 1922 or 1923. OIL AND WEATHER. Q. Can oil be drilled for In cold weather? L. G. A. It is possible to drill for oil in all kinds of weather. A BIT Os HISTORY. Q. What was the Arst street in Plymouth. Mass.? C. G. A. I>,vden street, which merges Into i Water street and goes down to Plymouth J Rock and was the Arst street built by j the Pilgrim Fathers. THE SKY. Q. What is the sky made of? V. V. P. t A. The earth is surrounded by a gaseous medium known as the atmosphere. This atmosphere Is at least 100 miles In depth and its total weight is about j 5,000,000.000,000.000 tons. It Is divided into layers and ths lowest layer that Is ; next to the earth supports not only the , weight; of the layer above It, but all j other layers as well. A view of this nt- j tnospnere and the space beyond it give* j what is known as our sky. "I'DET’S CORNER.’’ q. What Is the "poet’s corner. M. F. S. A. This is the name given to a space on the east side of the south transept of Westminster abbey, containing tablets, statues, busts or monuments of poet*, actors, divines and men eminent In letters. Almost all of these memorials are to Englishmen. SERVICE MEDAL. Q. Does the government Issue any badge, medal or service pension to sol- j diers who served In Cuba In ISOS and 1890? P. O. P. A. The Spanish campaign medal *as awarded to ofAcers and men who served In the theatre of operations during the Spanish war. In Cuba this required serrice prior to the surrender of Gen. Ttral

on July 17. The pension bucau says there is no law granting a pension for service only In Cuba, but the act of June 5, 1920, makes very liberal provisions. TO STOP A HEMORRHAGE. Q. How can a hemorrhage after having a tooth extracted be stopped? T. S. N. A. The public health service saya that this can often be checked by holding ice water or hydrogen peroxide In the mouth. Failing In this, made a coneshaped pad of gauze or cotton, force It Into the socket, and hold In place by closing the Jaws tightly'. THE STRASSBI’BG CLOCK. Q. Please describq the Strassburg clock. I. S. IC. A. This wonderful clock is thirty feet high and fifteen feet at the base. It is arranged to show sidereal time, the day of the month, the fixed and movable feasts, the day of the week and the time

read our ads with confidence Bargain Table Washington and Alabama Streets —Just East of Courthouse 1,0 FUo “‘'o?dSk D * ” MftU Newest FALL SUITS WM\ New in many delightful phases are the suit sash- \\ Here are suit modes with coats longer, slightly tailored, many of them belted, closer fitting at ’&i i ji— v* V J the waistline, but flaring slightly toward the M j ' J In these suits embroidery of braid or of silk and unusual pockets are noted. And many of them \ v 'igal if Silvertone. Velour, ur Duvetyn, Tricotine, ' U * tg 9 § SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES y Clearance of Ready-to-Wear Short Sport Coats Wash Dresses —Special Kxeeltent models for early fall wear, developed in Women’s and misses’ wash dresses, in neat patvelour or silvertone, belted models in blue, tan or terns, of voile and gingham, made up in the most browns. f approved models. Aii at Ha’s Price Less Than Half Price s2l 5U !2nd ’.7.7.7' ’ sfo- - sll6 ° DreSSeS ’ ”° W -' • - ?4 ’ 98 $24.50 kind $.12.25 s l4 - 60 Besses, now... .86.98 $29.50 kind $14.75 $24.50 Dresses, n0w....59.98 ALL ALTERATIONS FREE Special Sale of School Supplies Bedding Specials . , Cotton Blankets, $3.98 fen wipers 1 * 10c Fountain pen ink 7* Double bed glze> hea “ donble White and colored chalk 1C 10c Carter black Ink 7< fleeced, gray, tan or white, neat Prange's color paints 30 10c Red ink 7$ border. 5c Rulers 10c Pencils 70 Plaid Blankets, $4.98 5c Notebooks 4010 c Penholders 70 70x80 Inches, large size, donble 5c Kneeded erasers 4o i 10c Pencil crayons 7o fleeced, in pink, blue, tan or gray 5c Tablets 40 j 10c Rulers 7< plaid. 5c Rubber erasqys 4010 c Shorthand notebooks ~7< Fancy Plaid Blankets, $7.48 6c Paint cups 4015 c Folding lunch boxes ...100 Extra large size, heavy wool finish, 6c Penholders 4015 c Shawl straps in ,n * c ’ ue ' sold, hello and tan 6c Lead pencils 4<* 15c Book Straps 12<* p!alds 6c Book straps 40 35 c Pran s e ’ 8 paint boxes..2o Bed Comforts, $3.98 , ~ ''' 45c Compass and divider ..29<J Full bed size, filled with pure 10c Drinking cups . o 60c School bags ...390 white fluffy cotton, figured on both 100 Paint brushes 70 60c Pencil boxes 390 sides. 10c American crayons. No. 9.70 69c School bags 490 Others priced at $2.98 to $9.98. BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS Economy and efficiency in boys’ school suits are well illustrated here iu this store of service for parents who think for themselves—parents who are making this one of the busiest stores in town. The suits are the kind we take great satisfaction in selling, because we know they will give great satisfaction in the wearing, Up to $14.50 Values at $9.75 Other Splendid Suits, $12.75 to $22.50 Classy High School Suits SQ/f.SQ Snappy models in long pants suits for boys of high school age. Good materials and colors; very well tailored. Boys' School Caps Boys' School Pants An excellent line of caps suitable for school use. Boys’ knickerbocker pants, taped seams, mostly Made one-piece style, lined, newest colors — J ll are L* u ! l llned * * n a^l desirable colors and sizes for school use—sl.oo to $1.95 $1.95 to $3.95

of day. One part contains a model of the planetary system, another a globe showing the phases of the moon. There are movable figures which In turn strike the quarter hour. An infant strikes the bell with a rattle; the second a youth; third an old man; fourth, a figure of death, which strikes the bell with a bone. In the highest compartment Is a figure of Christ. Each day at noon a procession of apostles passes before Him, while a cock perched above appears, flaps its wings and crows three times. MANGANESE ORE. Q. How are the sales of manganese ore made? A. M. K. A. Manganese ore is usually sold on a basis of so many cents per unit of manganese oxide in excess of 40 per cent. CAMERAS, Q. Where are most of the cameras and most of the camera supplies made? L. iM. A. Rochester, New York, is the center

PREPAREDNESS IS JIGGS’ MIDDLE NAME.

of the “camera Industry,” manufacturlng more cameras, photographic Him and kindred supplies for ;he photographic art and business than any other city In the world. THE WEEVIL. Q. Do not weevils in cereals, flour and oatmeal develop Into moths which destroy clothing? E. P. B. A. The bureau of biological survey says that cereal weevils do not develop Into moths which destroy clothing. ORIGIN OF QUOTATION. Q. Dlfl President WLson use this expression : “Without the dotting of an ‘i’ or the crossing of a ‘t’ ” in regard to his wishes concerning the league of nations? L. K. O. A. This expression wa3 used by Senator Hitchcock. President Wilson, however, opposed any important changes la the covenant.