Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1921 — Page 6

6

SttMana Saila STimes INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351 MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. Advertiainir offices 1 Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, G. Logan I’ayne Cos. Advertising ornces N>TV York, Boston. Payne, Bums ft Smith, Inc. RUSSELL WILLSON must take a lot of pride in his “election” to the presidency of the city council! SOME DAY this community will learn to look to the records rather than to Judge Collins’ speeches for a true estimate of his value to this community! “BULL MOOSE” WALKER and Leo K. Fesler doubtless attended the city council meeting to be the first to congratulate Dr. Pettijohu on entering their circle! ' AS A POLICEMAN, John Corrigan generally did more work than seventeen others and in the Juvenile Court it is not strange that he does more work than seventeen negro janitors employed for political influence. THE a psychopathic ward at the City Hospital is a prompt and commendable response to a suggestion of the Times that insane patients should be separated from others at the city hospital. The Jewett administration may yet learn to judge a suggestion according to its merits rather than its source! Mr. Willson*B 'Honor!* The election of Russell Willson to the presidency of the city council with the attendant passing of the control of that body to the Jewett administration is probably a good thing for the taxpayers of Indianapolis, regardless of the manner in which it was brought about. No one will be particularly deceived by the number of apologies and their volume as offered in explanation or extenuation of the votes of the several councilmen. The facts are, of course, that the combination of five councilmen in opposition to the Jewett administration was broken by the desertion of Dr. G. B. Pettijohn, who has heretofore stood valiantly with the four other recalcitrants. Pettijohn explains his deflection by recalling a promise he says he made to Willson last September. He does not concede that his vote was influenced by the appointment of his son to a county job, nor by fear that the Jewett administration knows more about the inside of recent transactions between the city and others than it really does. While Mr. Pettijc#.n was explaining his vote for Mr. Willson he might well have established himself better in the public mind by explaining his sudden reversal relative to the bond issue out of the proceeds of which the city bought more fire apparatus from the Stutz Fire Engine Company than the underwriters’ bureau regarded as necessary. It will not be forgotten that Pettijohn refused to vote in approval when the Stutz Company offered this apparatus at $16,000 less than the eventual purchase price, but that his opposition faded when new bids were asked and the Stutz Company increased its bid approximately $16,000. As we said before, it is probably fortunate that the control of the council has passed into-ihe hands of the Jewett administration. Low bidders on city contracts may not in the future find it necessary to allow commissions to specially designated agents who are not even remotely concerned in sales to the city. All of this talk about “undue influences” being exerted in the determination of who would be president of the council is, of course, futile. If we had a grand jury in the Criminal Court It could do no better service to the community than to investigate the affairs of the city council for the last fey months and ascertain just what is meant by the “unde influences” concerning which certain councilmen speak so lightly. In fact, if there were a grand jury capable of hearing facts without interference there are, no doubt, citizens of Indianapolis whose knowledge of "undue influences” could be learned. In fact, we know at least one citizen who is anxious to see the proper officials consider a certain contract that may have been the means of exerting “undue influences.” But Judge James A. Collins, who is, unfortunately. In a position to control grand jury investigations, does not today seem inclined to allow any such thing to happen. There is, however, one consolation that cannot be denied. Sooner or later such conditions as have for a long time interfered with the best interests of the city of Indianapolis will become known to the public. ' It may be that the election of Mr. Willson to the presidency of the council will hasten that time.

The Farre of Garst School The yGarst School down in Nineveh township, near Columbus, has sprung into there Edna Renner won first prize on white corn and Maud Ullery got the first on the yellow, at the com show. Two second prizes went to farmers of the male persuasion. Whether or not the raising of first prize white or yellow corn was a mechanical feat worthy of congratulations is a matter of fact which can he better determined by a personal visit than by the perusal of a real estate agent's prospectus. If the corn was planted with a shotgun and cultivated by airplane among the hills of southern Indiana, great indeed was the accomplishment of the girls. On the other hand, anything near Columbus is near the center of population of the United States, and in this day of constitutional amendment, to have won a prize for either white or yellow corn, is indeed a noteworthy economic achievement for the gentler sex. Occurring as it did in the very, center of population—at the heart of the nation —and in such a time, it augers well for generations yet unborn. It concludes that girls can farm Just as .well or better than boys, that they can raise com to be used in corn cakes or fattening hogs even superior to the product men put into sour mash or mule; Should these girls inherit a farm or wed to the manor, they will possess the wonderful advantage of knowing where to tell the farm hand or indeed their own husbands to head in and how to cultivate. Effort at their little school is not lost under the circumstances. ,r Radiating from the center of population in the days of emancipation, other girls may take heed and win. In such a time, with such a motive, all the status of the gentler sex Is benefited and a great demonstration has been made, confirming the Seventeenth amendment and its purposes and putting Garst school on the map. Science and Achievement Science is carrying the world along at a fearful rate, could the people thereof but pause and realize it. 1 . Astronomers announce that Alpha Orlonis is 300,000,000 miles in diameter —a fact little suspected—while nearer at home the glad news that visitors may soon visit Mt. McKinley, America’s fiighest mountain, is the gift of railroad construction, and still further comes the joyful tidings that the Royal Geographic Society is soon to fit an expedition to attempt the ascent of Mt. Everett, in the Himalayas. All this demonstrates that she war is over, that the presidential election is accepted by all concerned and portends to indicate that things will be lower in cost eventually. This, too, in spite of recent constitutional amendments. N To the many unacquainted with Alpha Orlonis, of huge dimensions, a professor in the University of Chicago announces that Alpha is a star In the constellation of Orion —he belongs to that family—and is 27,000,000 times as great in volume as the sun which, in turn, is 1,000,000 greater in volume than our earth. It would require a government income tax explainer to explain these figures and to telj how really big this is. Science, how r ever, has surely discovered something, even if quite distant from us. Lest it be forgotten, Mt. Everett nearer home, with its 29,000 feet elevation, is to be visited and perhaps ascended by scientists who will determine what kind of rocks it is made of and will eventually let the anxious public know. This is the world's highest peak and is located in northern India, on the Tibit frontier. 1 I Nearer still, if the congressional appropriation permits and the Alaska railroad is thereby completed in 1922, the gateway of America’s loftiest mountain will be accessible and anew thrill may bo open to the public on the visit to Alaska. s \ All of these awful big things which are so fearful to contemplate cause one to wonder why coal piles are so small and daily grow less, when nature has the power to do thLagp on a large scale if she desires,

DOROTHY PHILLIPS CAN ACT OR COOK But She Prefers to Act for the Movies

“Look, I made these all myself, ’’ seems to be what Dorothy Phillips Is saying. Miss Phillips claims she ought to know how to cook, for isn’t she "an old married woman." To which claim hei

DOROTHY PHILLIPS. InAband, Alan Holubar, answers that she “sure Is” both a married woman and a good cook. “There's art, even in cooking,” said Miss Phillips, “but I think I prefer the art of acting.”

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A Xew Serial of Ycuno Married Life

CHAPTER CXIX. Virginia raised her eyebrows—but not her voice—in a polite: “Indeed !” I plunged ahead: “She was at the canteen last night when Terry came to see if I knew where. Betty was. And she helped. She took a let of luterest. And this moruing she came over again—to see what she could do”— “Carlotta Sturges!" Virginia’s eyes narrowed and her voice shook for a second. -I had a choking feeling that she hated me—along with Carlotta. But in another moment she steadied herself and thought aloof and distant, there was no anger in her manner. “Os course—under the circumstances I shan't come in,” said she. “And really all this excitement because Betty chooses to go off on a little trip without consulting a group of self-ap-pointed guardians, is silly. I suppose I'm ns silly as any one of .you to come tearing over in this absurd fashion. • * * Well, I’ll be running along. I've a bit of shopping to do before I meet Mr. Blake for lunch.” I went over ana pressed the elevator hell. "Shall I let you know If we have any news from Betty?" I asked, gr.ave!.v ignoring Virginia's pretense of not caring. “Yes.” she said eagerly. “Sheldon and I will be at the Walgrave—in the Kgyp-

PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

One day as little Puss Junior was traveling through a strange country he heard a voice from a t(je top singing: Oh, I’m the King of the Merry Winds That push the Bhlps over the sea. That turn the sails of the big windmills That stand so tall on the lea. I fly the kites of the'little boys And whirl around their pinwheel toys. And turn the weathercocks to and fro, Ami stormy nights dowu the chimney blow. “Come down and talk to me,” called out Puss, for be wanted to see what kind of a king this windy monarch was, you see. “Wait a minute,” said the voice, and pretty soon down came a little fairylike person with gauzy wings. And In hi* hand he carried a great long silver horn. And as soon as he was safely on the ground he put the silver instrument to his Ups and blew upon it aud all the leaves in the forest began to whisper, and the tall meadowgrass bent and swayed and a gold painted weathercock on a barn nearby turned around on his toe, like a dancer. And as soon as he finished blowing he turned to Puss and said: “What favor can I do for you, little Pussy Cat? I see you are a traveler,” and he looked at his red-top boots and smiled. “Haven’t you a little silver horn to give me?” said Pnss. “I would like one to blow away evil spirits and bats. For

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BRINGING UP FATHER.

THE! COUNT DE SPVUNS> 1 WONDER IF" HfYOU ================== I JUbT FOUND J TtO l CMfWO OVERCOAT- VLL TELL HE WENT To THE CLUB, §§| WALROb- THE-bEbEAT [ V MiOUT IT LATER AN’ hHEUL BE 1 TO?s,c: iH' r - , IfjL CHECKb TO THE 1 sN PLEADED TO KNOW 1 WUZ. AT 1 'ITU * O /T\ \ \ BURLEbQUE bHOw / © 162 tST !NTX FSATURS SSRVtCS. INO. > /~'S"

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5,1921.

It is plain to be seen, however, that Miss Phillips did not learn to cook on a motion picture set or in a kitchen scene in one of her plays. Her notions are too realistic and skillful and she proves conclusively that she is far from Ignorant "on the range.” -I- -I- -1ON VIEW TODAY. Among the attractions on view today are: “Twin Beds” at English’s; vaudeville at Keith's; popular vaudeville and movies at Lyric and Broadway; musical comedy at the Rialto; aius.cal extTavaganza at the Park; “The Tiger’s Cub” at the Regent; “Up in Mary's Attic” at the Is'.s; “The Girl in the Web” at Mister Smith’s; “Silk Hosiery” at the Alhambra; "Nineteen and Phyllis" at the Circle; “The Mark of Zorro” at the Colonial and “The Girl With the Jazz Heart*' at the Ohio. HOROSCOPE “The stars incline, but do not compel!” | WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5. This is an unimportant day li planetary direction,' according to rology Mars and Uranus rule strong v in evil aspect. It is well to pursue routine affairs while this rule of thi stars continues, avoiding iuitiatlve or change that will disturb the regular order of business. There is a menacing sign for travel, whether by land, water or air and the sway is especially unlucky for Journey connected with business reliting to iron, steel or coal. Persons whose blrthdate it is should not quarrel or go to law in the coming year. Changes and travel may be disappointing, but the general outlook Is encouraging. Children born on this day may be quick-tempered and high strung. In business they will succeed by hard work. These subjects of Capricorn usually have great courage and determination—Copyright. 1921.

By Ann Lisle-

tian room from 1 until 3 or so. Goodhy, Anne.” And as I returned to Carlotta. 1 found myself smiling—a little sadly, perhaps. It was pathetic that cold, seif-contained, uncommunicative Virginia should make such a point of telling me where she was lunching and with whom. It seeineu to me that she had almost said: “Well suppose the girl my husband likes Is a pal of my brother's wife? Aiu I not at least rs attractive as she? Isn't handsome, eligible Sheldon Blake at mj beck and call? Doesn't he dawdle over the lunch table with me for two hours at a time?" With pity for Virginia almost making uie fortget Betty, 1 turned the knot) and went back into my apartment. Thenstood Carlotta at the 'phone. “Just a minute—here she is now," she said. .And then putting her hand over th.mouthpiece, she turned to me. “Its Captain Winston, lie's phoned ail the towns where she was due this week. Site hasn't even wired for accum raodatlons.'' N As I stepped to the 'phone, the dnot opened and Jim walked In. My brain whirled. Jim home at noon Betty nowhere, in all the world that we could discover. What did it all mean? —Copyright, 1921. (To lie Continued.)

By David Cory

sometimes when I am traveling I meet with strange enemies who would,do tue harm.” 'Wait a moment,” aald the King of the Merry Winds, and then he opened a tiny door in the tree aud went Inside. And pretty soon he came out with a Ilttljj silver whistle which hung by a silver chain. “Here, little Pussy <‘at, is a magic wind whistle. Blow upon it softly ! and you will stir a little breeze But i blow a blast upon It and a whirlwind | will arise and scatter an army eff men." “Thank you," said Puss, and he i fastened the chain to his waistcoat and placed the whistle In his pocket. “I will use it the first time 1 am in I trouble,” and then he bowed to the King of the Merry Winds and set out once more upon hIR travels. And in the next : story you shall hoar to what use tie put shis little silver whistle, for you may be ! mre something will happen, for one doesn't travel In strange countries with lout meeting with strange adventures, and to be prepared for them is necessary when one Is treveiing alone, let me tell you.—Copyright, 1921. (To Be Continued.) DEAD SEA. LOWEST SPOT. Q. What place is the farthest below *ea level? A. M. P. A. The Geological Survey says that the Dead Sea in Palestine is the lowest point, being 1,290 feet below sea level.

Brazil Squire Links 6,675 Couples in 21-Year Career

Many Joined Under Horseshoe and Bell. BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 4.—“ Fourteen thousand hearts to beat as seven thousand." is the unique New Year resolution ; made by George E. Law, justice of the peace at Brazil, who is widely kpown as , “the marrying squire,” and who has set ; a record for performing marriage cere- , monies equaled possibly by no other I man in the fount ry. | When Justice Law closed his ledger * for 19-0 total figures disclosed that duri ing his twenty-one years as justice of j the peace he has officiated at 6,075 wedi dings, which he claims stands as a ree- | ord throughout Indiana, and probably the highest figure attained by any magistrate in the United .States. Since last Saturday be has performed more than a dozen ceremonies and indications are that lie will have performed the 325 cere--1 monies necessary to complete the total ' of 7,000 long before mother new year. | Justice Law was elected to the office which he now holds in November, 1898, and performed his firstNuarriage ceremony Jan. 24, 1899. He then decided to engage in the marrying business on a i large scale and accordingly furnished a matrimonial parlor adjoining his office | and suspended from the ceiling a floral ! horseshoe and bell, under which the ! bride and groom stand while the cere- ! mony is being performed, i READY TO OFFICIATE ANY TIME DURING DAY. At ail hours of the day amr night he is ready to officiate at ceremonies and he has been called upon y> administer marriage vows in every conceivable manner and place, with the possible exception of in an airplane. He married a I couple during a carnival In Brazil in the presence of 15.000 people and on an- ' other occasion the ceremony was performed before an assembly of 16,000 persons. both ceremonies being performed ion a platform. An assembly of 25.000 persons was present at a public double wedding which he performed several

years ago. One ceremony was performed In a mine, ! 200 foeL below the surface of the earth. ! Others haves been performed In wagons, I automobiles and on dry goods boxes, "n i steps of public buildings and even In all j alley, when, on one occasion, the contracting parties declared they would n-t wait until they arrived at his office. While he has not been called upon to perform a ceremony above the clouds h? declares lie is ready and willing to per ! form such a unique ceremony should the occasion arise. So engrossed in his nork is tills genial I "squire'’ he says he would rather stari j a loving couple on the voyage of life I than do anything else, lie does not hesitate to crawl out of a warm tied to tie i a marriage knot. On one occasion he. win aroused at midnight by two pairs of fls:s | hanging at the outside door. ! “We wish to get married immediately." j they declared. j “You'll have to wait until I get some j (lothe.B on," the magistrate informed | them. WEDDED PAIR 'IN NIGHTCLOTHES. "Can't wait that lung; gotta catch a [train,” was the reply and Justice Law performed the ereuiony clad in naught but a bathrobe^ ist invariably he has tied knots tightly and securely. Os the COO couples united by him during his first year as Justice of the peace, but three separations were made to his knowledge, he 'says. Few of the many eloping couples at whose marriages he has officiated have ever been before courts for 1U vorce. “One eouplo has been divorced twice, but the fact that 1 performed three cere- j monies for them, the last knot remaining tied, balances that accouut,'* he said. He Has the distinction of having per formed ceremonies fur each m-mber of a family of six children, tlie records show. He is strongly opposed to the present , easy method of securing divorces, and insists that divorce laws be so amended that persons securing permanent sepnrn tlon should tie prohibited from marrying again for at least five years The youngest couple he has married was a groom <>f 17 and a bride of 14 yeurs of age, both parties % hav!ng their parents’ consent, and the oldest couple who stood under the famous horseshoe and bell to bo made man and wife w;‘s a groom of 80 and a bride of 79 years. Justice I.aw does not draw the color line. He goes on the theory that If a man and woman are truly in love and come to him to lie married, he should perform tie* ceremony, no matter what color the parties may he. He tins pquai to the oc ns|o?s.nf one ceremony when he was requested to kiss a dusky bride. No regulation foes are charged for cermbnles performed by Justice Law. He | lias received, in payment of ceremonies, 1 every imaginable gift from a “Thank you” to u fee of $1,50). One fee was 33 cents and a big red apple, the latter a present from the bride, who had been Informed that was the magistrate favorite fruit. Many of his fees have been less than a dollar, representing the total finances of the groom after paying for the license. After performing the wedding of a couple who had walked several miles to his office, the groom presented Justice Law with a dollar, saying that it represented his worldly possessions, but he

The Umbrella Store. SO N. Pennsylvania St.

ppi'iiiininMnnmmnmmj ... * c i ' GEORGE E. LAW.

would not have It returned when Justice Law refused acceptance. Arm in arm the penniless couple walked down the railroad track and into the future. Couples have journeyed many miles to be united for life under his emblem of good luck and happiness. Hr* has performed ceremonies for contracting parties who have come from across the sea for the occasion, and for persons from practically every State in the Union. His fame lias not only been recorded In many newspapers throughout the United States, but has extended to other countries. A friend, on a visit in London, discovered a photograph of Justice Law In a London clubhouse. In addition to several triple weddings Ids record of six single weddings in one day prcoably is unequalled in the State. At the end of hts first year as Justice of the peace he had performed 606 ceremonies and his thousandth wedding was performed five years later. It Is not un-

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Annual January SaJM This announcement carries word of savin g opportunities too important to be overlV°^ Each yearly recurrence brings more convincing proof to a greater number of womel n that this selling makes one’s clothes allowance go much further ihan had been expected.!

Cloth Coats $40.00 Coats $19.50 $60.00 Coats $29.50 $75.00 Coats $37.50 SIOO.OO Coats $19.00 Plush Coats $49.00 Coats $24.50 $70.00 Coats $55.00 SBO.OO Coats $39.50 SIOO.OO Coats $-19.00 SUITS For Women and Misses $39.00 Suits $19.50 $49.t o Suits $24.50 $59.00 Suits $29.50 $69.00 Suits* $34.50 $79.00 Suits $39.50 ALL ALTERATIONS FREE This Means a Saving of $2.00 to $5.00 January Millinery Clearance Women who desire anew winter hat will appreciate this complete clearance of all winter models/ which we offer for this week at prices actually less than the cost of the material alone., Also many models of hats secured by a special purchase. In two groups. J Values up to S2O at $3.95—54.95

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any render can get the answer to any question by writing the Indiana Daily Times Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. Director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial matters, it does not attempt to settle domestic troub’es, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose 2 cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.) RECORD ROUND WORLD TRIP. Q. What Is the record time for a trip around the world? M. S. D. A. The quickest trip around the world of which we find a record was made In 1913, and was accomplished In 35 days 21 hours 36 minutes. WOMEN NOW VOTE IN GERMANY. Q. Have women in Germany the right to vote? E- H. A. The constitution of the new German Republic provides suffrage for citizens, both male and female, over 20 years of age. OXYGEN DESCRIBED. Q. What is oxygen? Why will it burn out carbon in a motor? M. M. A. Oxygen is a colorless, tasteless and odorless gas. Oxygen is a non-inflam-mable per se, but its combination with other elements or materials with evolution of heat and light is commonly known as ‘‘combustion” and the material combined thus with oxygen is said to be “inflammable.” Substances will burn : much more rapidly in pure oxygen than I 22TT.—.2. ~ ; ~. ~~ -~ , usual, during the “rush seasons.” to be ; called upon to officiate jjt a3 many as i two dozen weddings a week, he states. ; Justice Law was at Bowling Green, the old county seat of Clay County, in 1858. Ilis marriages are short and to the point. A mammoth sign, depicting himself in the net of uniting a couple, is suspended above the entrance ito his “match factory.” Justice Law is a jovial little fellow; his round face is ever lighted with a smile. When asked how he became so extremely bald he jokingly replied; “You see, I once resolved to pluck a hair from my head at each marriage ceremony I performed. I soon ran out of hairs.”

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Lot No. 1 consists of good quality percales and printed and corded madras. Former values $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Sale price—sl.oo

KAPPA ALPfTAmgm PLAN BIG msm Will Celebrate * Saturday at HqsUbYz**- ', —" — Plans for the annaal Fowf^J J luncheon of Kappa Alpha Riley room of the Claypool\ Saturday, Jan. 15, are in the htu® oom * initfees for completion. Act£ chapters at De Pauw, Indiana and versities and Butler College at Vanderbilt University of NashJ e > Tenn -. will be represented. Ma>' alumni throughout the state will afi Mrs. Joseph W. Mullane, president * thp . * n " dianapolis Alumni Club, w im>reside. The committee In charge o tae , P rt> ” gram Is as follows; Miss Rib O’Hair, chairman, Mrs. James L. Mu 0 ?*. George Klein, Mrs. Foster V. mith ana Miss Grace Philputt. The committee on arrangenfl ts , 18 88 follows: Mrs. Walter Krull chairman. Mrs. Theodore L. Locke, Mrs. | IXWB ; 1 Y* Pailey, Mrs. Frank Levinson, lr3 - . Smith and Miss Lois Shouse. The State dance will be lr d ln . evening following • the luncl^ 11 - ‘ liBS Mildred Morgan, chairman, ; ,lsß „ J.€® P.intzer, Miss Louise Wills,-' 1188 Baltz and Mrs. Scott R. Brew r constituted the committee arranging the ianpe P*- ,,ns - Notification for attendance at the aan f will be received by Miss Ms£ aII uu 1 Saturday. - in air. and It is because of t 1 ® fact th:l * it stimulates combustion tha lt 18 use for burning out carbon in au°mobiles. navy officials un form - Q. Do all Naval officials t* vet 0 wpa * the new uniform with do ble-breasted eo.vt? A. The Navy Department a y* 1 is not essential that all N. val 01C adopt the new style unlfor*‘ unt “ u \ have worn out their old NA new uniforms must conforh to regulations. ( COLUMBUS AT PANAMA* Q. Did Christopher Columbus ever land Columbus visited tL shores nma on bis fourth 1502. He was sklrt’.na ‘ , , a Honduras to VenezuelJ aa(^ harbor which he narnJd rt Bell °’ ,

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Lot No. 2 consists of woven madras, satin stripe madras or cotton crepes. Former price $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. Sale price—sl.9B

REGISTERED V. S. F.ATENT OFFICE