Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1921 — Page 4

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JnMana sa\k\ Samcs INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351 MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. AArertiaine j Chlca S°- Detroit. St. Louis, O. Logxn Payne Cos. Advertising names j y ew York. Boston, Payne, Burns ft Smith, Inc. IT WOULD SEEM that Patrolman Keel had to work mighty hard in order to induce his superiors to accept his resignation! THEN, TOO, Judge Landis is sufficiently far away that criticisms of his suspended sentences will not affect the local political situation. STRANGE, isn't it, how many things can be found wrong with the city school board as the time approaches for a change in its business director? RAY BRYDON is at liberty again after having evaded trial for the better part of a year and forfeited one bond. The mystery of how he does it has not yet been solved. THE MOST PROMISING evidence of the eventual regeneration of the Democratic party of Marion County lies in the opposition that has developed to the effort to place the party's city organization at the beck and call of the Republican city machine. That Call for Mr. T. C. Howe The most disconcerting thing about the booming of Mr. Thomas Howe, former president of Butler College, for the Republican nomination for jnayor, is that the movement should have obtained its strongest indorsement at a Sunday meeting of ward politicians held unannounced in the private office of the most vivid type of political officeholder Marion County has ever seen. One would naturally think that the candidacy of a man of Mr. Howe’s standing and ability would be launched at a public meeting of good citizens rather than at a back door gathering of politicians such as met Sunday. The voters of the city quite naturally express some surprise that Mr. Howe raised no protest over the methods that are now being adopted to enter his name among the candidates, but this surprise is possibly not justified, for It Is extremely unlikely that Mr. Howe ever had the pleasure of meeting more than a very few of the politicians who gathered in Mr. Lemcke's office and decided that he was above all the best timber for the nomination. If there is, in Indianapolis, a demand for the candidacy of the type of citizen that Mr. Howe is reputed to be, It never sprang from the fertile t minds of the “political workers” who indorsed him at the Jowett-Lencke meeting. If Mr. Howe Is ever elected mayor of Indianapolis It will not be through high regard held for him by the majority of the thirty or more “practical” men whose indorsement of him Is vouched for by Mayor Jewett. These practical politicians have never before in their political lives sifted a long of available candidates and extracted therefrom a man of Mr. Howe's attainments. Usually, indeed almost always, the choice of the “ward chairman” and others who attend such a meeting as was held Sunday, is one of their own ranks —a practical politician. But, if we have not been deceived by the mayor and others, this remarkable gathering of politicians was the result of a spontaneous feeling that Mr. Howe should become mayor and he was unanimously chosen by these "practical men" to lead them in their struggle to elect a mayor who will "keep the and fire departments out of politics." Mr. Howe has not yet announced his willingness to respond to the call of the gentlemen who met in Mr. Lemcke’s back Perhaps, before fee* responds he will give a bit cf consideration to the question of whether these gentlemen really speak for the voters of Indianapolis. If he does, no doubt he will take up individually and classify those sterling workers who, with the mayor, gathered later in the city hall to devise ways and means of nominating and electing Mr. Howe. He may even recall that among those who issued the call for his candidacy were Ralph Lemcks, who promised to turn Barrett law interest into the public treasury and did not; Robert Bryson, who is still withholding from the public the annual report on the conditions of the city funds required by the law in January; Charles Gift, who resigned from the city pay roll following a quarrel over the disposition of certain city property; John Castor, who was familiar with the negotiations for a certain check that proved the undoing of a chief of police; Claris Adams, who compromised Judgments with the notorious bootlegger. Pop Leppert; Robert F. Miller, the "good government” sheriff whose conduct of the jail resulted in his indictment on a charge that Is now almost so old as to be forgotten. Possibly, we say, when Mr. Thomas C. Howe, former president of Butler College anti a man of exceptionally good standing in the community, analyzes the call that has come to hime from the same back room that Dennis Bush used to visit to gt his orders, he may not find it so vibrant with the notes of purity as it appears. He may even be Inclined to wonder just what this gang of political “workers" has in mind in appealing to him to be their stalking horse.

Howat and Kansas The State of Kansas Is entitled to a moment’s consideration berause It has In the spotlight a combination of an industrial relations court, a strike and a lot of miners, headed by Alexander Howat, who refuses to abide the decisions of that court. It is unfortunate that just at a time the United States is tolling people If they don’t like its laws and methods to stay out, a leader of men in American mines should assume the attitude for which we deport aliens. If the law is unconstitutional or ineffectual the courts will so hold; if It should not be enforced the Legislature should repeal it; if neither Is the case, Howat and his miners should respect it and abide by it, for their own sake if for nothing else. If Howat may obey only such laws as he desires, others may do the same and in the anarchy which must follow, the physically strong will beat the weak into submission and the old saying, "the devil will take the hindermost” will prevail. In the end it will be found that the State of Kansas is larger than Howat and his little group and that in American government a majority rules, subject to respect of the rights vested In all the people, Including minorities. As to the merits of the case, one cannot Judge at this distance, but the law must be obeyed until It is repealed. This applies to all parties in every controversy. Good Music A large growth in music appreciation is to be attributed to Americans, despite the joy In jazz which has been so manifest. Good music, like everything else good, is really In demand, although a groat deal of music which those educated in the profession say is not good, is heard. The introduction of the phonograph and player piano into the home has wrought a more sincere change than appears on the surface for slowly the American people have educated themselves In a better musical taste. With ability of those inventions, now so common, to produce any kind of music wanted at any time, the natural selection has gradually tended toward better music. The survival of good music, of master products, indicates worth. There are millions of pieces -sh the scrap heap, in this art, Just as the road to good literature is paved with attempts which have fallen short The enduring productions have been constructed, like a w£ll built house, along proper lines, so they last. It Is not the dicta of highbrow's which classses any musical composition, although those educated In the art may appreciate the finer and enduring qualities in a work quicker than the untrained. That which by its nature best fulfills the law of harmony has the promise of a perpetual existence. The poorer compositions, however novel, soon Jar on the ear of the unskilled and quickly perish. Os the many popular airs in the past but few are remembered. On the other hand tunes and compositions much older by genera .ions, are still In demand. It is no uncommon thing to see advertised, "Standard” records and rolls reproducing pieces written long ago by masters and these are the best all-time sellers today. The reason is that mußic is becoming cheaper, or at least more plentiful, and the American ever; where has been able, lu this generation, to select what he desires to hear, thanks to these mechanical inventions. He Is gradually getting, accustomed to hearing the best in music, just as he appreciates the best in his own home, be it plumbing or in furniture. It Is comparatively a few years since this has been possible. The future promises much to music lovers. With good music accessible to every one an appreciation will certainly be most marked from now on. 'A long step has been taken from the highly prized Swiss music box possessed by so few to the phonograph accessible to every one, Just as is the advancement in the player piano over the old harpsichord.* k 1 I

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life —By Ann Lisle

CHAPTER CXXXVII. I don’t suppose anything ever wrltteq ever came any nearer the heart’s truth than the ages-old phrase, “Ail the world loves a lover.” So in the midst of our worry over Petty n ilbing moved us more deeply than the little cry in her letter, ‘‘Be good to Tcyrry while I’m gone.” Virginia's eyes had filmed over when I read that aloud, and -Anthony honeys had set his jawhard. And that gave them their right to know about the letter I was—as Anthony Norreys had said —“crooning over like a little mother.” "It's from Terry; will you mad it. Mr. Norreys? I’m sort of—hoarse,” I said. Again the understanding smile—for my “hoarseness;” then he read Terry’s note to Virginia. “Dear Sister Anne—l can’t find her. I can't find a clew to her whereabouts. Shall be In the city again directly—varly Friday morning, I should say, unless something turns up here. In that cr.se, I’d get you on the wire. Can’t you do something? Just get word she’s safe. If we tan see her again, unhurt, safe—our own Betty, I'll stand the gaff if she sends me about my business without a kind word, I promise. Only help me find her, Anne. I seem so helpless, such a blooming

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory

One day, as Puss Junior was traveling on his Journey, he saw a raven sitting on the limb of a dead tree. “Croak, croak, croakety croak. “I'm a dismal bird. I am, With my old black suit and my mournful toot I frighten the snow white lamb.” "Rut you can’t frighten me," laughed little Puss Junior. "No, I see you are a traveler,” said the raven. “You have no doubt met ravens before. Rut let me tell you a secret.’’ And then the raren iiew down ansi whispered something iu little Puss Junior’s ear. "I win try," he said, and then he and the raven set off together. Now what the raven whispered to Puss was that not bar away stood a beautiful castle, whore dwelt an enchanted princess. And the only way to free her from the evil spell which bound her was to find a white horse which could cross the drawbridge. Well, by and by they came to a meadow and not far away grazed a splendid white horse, f-o the raven flew over to him and leading him by hi# forelock, brought him up to where I’us# stood Then Puss jumped upon the horse's back and rode off toward the castle, while the raven Hew on ahead. And when they came to the drawbridge they saw that it was built of stout wires us much as a foot apart, so that no on* could walk upon it without slipping through. “Walt a minute,” said the raven, and he looked about him for a wonderful stick which a giant, had onca hidden in a tree close by. It was a magic stick that could open any door It touched. Well, after u while the raven found the stick hidden in a hollow tree and, giving It to Puss, said: "Guide your white bora* carefully across the drawbridge and knock upon the castle gate with this magic stick. And when you meet the princess her this little ring. Now, go, and luck be wllh you.” So Pus# urged hi# white hors# across the dangerous drawbridge, and if he hadn't had wonderful feet I guess be would have slipped and fallen into the moat. And when they were safely across Pus# knocked upon the gate with Ids naglc stick and the gate opened at once. Then Pus rode into the courtyard and pretty soon the lovely princess earn* out of the castle. In her hand she carried n

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BRINGING UP FATHER.

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INDIANA DAILY TRIES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1921.

idiot, that if I didn’t have yon to help, little sister, I’d go off my head. Well, I have you to help. Righto I See you and Jtm Friday. Tell him to get busy. Betty may need us. Well, we've got to find her. T. W.“ Authony Norreys looked up from the note, and far away before he turned his eyes to us. "Shall we go up to your apartment, Anne?” he said, very gently. It seemed so right that he should say no mote than that. It seemed so right that he should call me “Anne.” We three were sharing the revelation of a big and honest thing—a devoted love—and we three were praying that we weren’t on the verge of sharing a tragedy. We rode up in the elevator without speaking, but Virginia's hand found mine. Betty had made us friends. I saw suddenly how everything Betty touched became pure gold—true aud fine and big like her. And I knew what—even at the cost of seeming cold end heartless —I owbfl to Betty. In the living room I faced Virginia and Aiqhony with my decision. ”\Ve'll telephone to Oreyfralrs Hall and speak to Miss Moss. Rut we mustn’t go down today. It's Terry’s right to be the first to see her.”—Copyright, 1021. (To It* Continued).

rnowwhife dove, who, as soon as she saw Puss, began to sing; “Our freedom comes with good Sir Cat, Upon his milk-white steed, A golden ring he brings to you, By which you shall be freed.” And then Puss placed the ring on her finger, and suddenly the raven flew down by her side and changed into a hand j some prince, and the next day they were 1 married and lived happily ever after in 1 the castle. And after that Puss rode away on his wonderful white horse in ' search of new adventure. —Copyright. 1921. (To Be Continued.) HOROSCOPE ] “The stars Incline, but do not compel!” WEDNESDAY, FEB, 10, l£m. This is an unimportant day, accord ! Ing to astrology, but Mars rules with ■ benefire power. Uranus Is adverse in the evening. j It Is a rule most promising to th* ex 'ere-Ne of power, whether It bo in buslines# or politics, all constructive tneas jure* being well directed, i There should be (o tter conditions af footing the army and numerous reform# are foreshadowed Although dlsartna- , ment v wtll be nm -h dbo-ussed It will not i be popular at this time, j Persons whose birthiiate it is should [not make any change in the coming year Travel is not well directed. Business rmtr seem unsettled but it can be made profitable. 1 Children born on this day may be avid for adventure and fond of change. They probably will be conscientious and Industrious because they have strong character. Transfer of Postal Savings Is Possible | Ar-ongomemts by which postal savings deposits In one city may b* transferred j to another depository without the necessity of withdrawing the account in cash i have boon completed, according to a de- ’ pertinent bulletin received by Robert E. ; Springsteen, postmaster, j The bulletin snyg Indianapolis has postal deposits of $187,814 and ranks elghtyotgt.th among the cities of the United State*.

—Every boy likes now and then to have a nice, new suit of clothes —it makes him feel better, study better, *n everything. —And it’s easy to satisfy his desire now, with such a big assortment of Knickerbocker suits as . you’ll find on sale at the WHEN at just

Trys Suicide Second Time in Three Weeks When Helen Schultz refused to return to her husband last night, Edward Schultz, 21, 137 West McCarty street, attempted suicide by shooting himself near the heart. His Condition is serious, but physicians at the city hospital say he may recover. The shooting occurred in the yard of Airs. Schultz’s home, 1330 Fletcher avenue, where he called In an attempt at reconciliation. He then returned to the house. It was the second time Schultz had attempted suicide during the last three weeks, the police were told. He swallowed poison before, it was said. Roy Struck by Auto Broken Bone Joseph Golden, 7, 31 North State avenue, saw his mother on the other side of the street near his home yesterday afternoon and started to run across to her. He ran into the path of an automobile driven by Ernest Kirk, 2030 Highland Place. Kirk drove hi# ear over the curb and into a yard in an effort to avoid hitting the boy. The boy s collarbone was broke. He was taken to the office of Dr. Joseph Conley. 1817 East Ohio street. Rennie Golden, 9, brother of Joseph, was standing near him when he started across the street. 14,500 Eggs Put on Way to Spring Hatch Special to The Times. NORLESVILI.E, In i., Feb 15.—One of the largest incubators in uidiana has been started on its first batch of the seasoji on the farm of J. W. Gatewood, three miles north of Noblesvllle. The capacity of the machine is 14,500 eggs. Gatewood i* engaged in selling day old chicks. He bus several thousand pullets on his farm. A few days before the decline in ego prices, Gatewood brought 100 dozsn eggs to Noblesrille and sbbl them for enough money to buy 100 bushels of corn, which he took back to his farm for feed.

Learn to Protect the Fainily Food Supply Unless tho greatest care Is taken yeast molds and bacteria will find entranco to every kitchen, storeroom and ice box. and reproduce themselves with Incredible rapidity. Care of food in the home la not only necessary to economical living, but it also Is essential to the protection of life itself Thus, one cf the most important ditties of the housewife and the chief object ot tier care Is the proper handling of the food supplv consumed by her family. The Federal Government lias prepared an elaborate illustrated booklet on the care of food In the home and our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for any one who sends 2 cents In stamps for return postage. ' Frederic .1 Haekln, Director/ The Indiauu Time*. Information Bureau, Washington, D. (. 1 lnclove herewith 2 cents in stamps for return postage on s free copy of "Care of Food in the Home.” Name Street City . r ~ State k. J

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing THE INDIANA DAILY TIMES INFORMATION BEREA 17, FREDERIC J. lIASKIN, DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON, D. C. This off-tr applies strictly to information. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, 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.) MORTALITY IN COAL MINES. Q. Are more men killed in coal mines or has the number decreased? J. T. A. The Bureau of Mines ssys that ths number i* decreasing. During the first eleven months of 1920, 1,983 men lost their lives In coal mines, while 2,140 were killed during a corresponding period iu 1!>19. This department is working constantly to lessen the hazards encountered In mines. * FIRST HUNGER STRIKE. Q. Who was the first “hunger striker?” Q. E. D. A. While this would b© impossible to state with certainty, It Is recorded that Agrippina, wife of Germaulous, was banished by Tiberius to the Island of Pandataral, near Naples, where she voluntarily died of hunger in 33 A. D. SEAL OF THE U. 8. Q. When was the seal of the United States designed and what Is on the other aid© of it? W. R. F. A. The seal of the United States was decided upon June 20, 1782. The observe Is the familiar side bearing eagle, arrows, olive branch, etc. The reverse, which has never been cut as part of the S'Otl, shows an unfinished pyramid, above which is an eye in a blue triangle. The

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10c Paper Shopping Bags, 5c Paper shopping bags, with strong handle; regular 10c quality. Cape Gloves, Up to * $4.98, $2.48 Women’s cape gloves, one-clasp, In black and colors. Clark’s 0. N. T. Thread, Spool, Gc Clark's O. N. T. thread or colored mercerized thread (limit 1 dozen; no phone or mail orders.) Muslin Underwear and Brassieres, V 2 Price One lot of muslin underwear, silk underwear, brassieres and corsets. $1.25 Coutil Corset, 89c Coutll corset, medium bust, 4- • hose supporters; sizes 20 to 26. Children’s Silk Lisle Hose, 39c Pair Buster Brown mercerized lisle hose for children; black, white or brown; first groda. $2.00 Men’s Belts, $1.39 Men’s belts with sliver face buckles, suitable for engraving. Straps are genuine cowhide; clack only. Children’s $3.98 Dresses, Special, $1.98 Pretty gingham dresses, fancy plaids, checks and plain colors. Very suitable for school wear. Infants’ SIO.OO Coats, Special, $4.98 Coats of corduroy, silk velour and chinchilla; navy, green, tan and brown; Ages 4, 5 and 6 years. 53c Table Oilcloth, 39c Best quality, in plain white and colored patterns, full pieces, no mill-end lengths.

lowest course of the pyramid bears ths Roman number MDCCLXXVI. Beneath on a golden scroll Is the motto, “Novls Ordo Ceolorum” (anew era in the ages) and above the pyramid is the motto “Annuit Coeptis” (He prospers our beginning.) EYES ALWAYS OPEN. Q. Do fish sleep? T. O. B. A The Bureau of Fisheries says that fish do not sleep in the sense of closing their eyes, but rest quietly In the water at times. ORIGIN OF COATS-OF-ARMS. Q. How did coats-of-arms originate? C. H. E. A. A coat-of-arm# la a relic of the armorial Insignia of medieval times and was embroidered upon the cloth worn over the armor to render the knight conspicuous In battle. All the knights of the Middle Ages had such coats-of-arms, and many of them have been retained by their descendants. USE OF CIGARETTES. Q. Has the use of cigarettes Increased since 1909? B. N. D. A. While the average number of cigarettes made in 1899 1901 was 3,200,000,000, the total rose in 19)9 to 13.600.000,000. In weight of product, smoking tobacco leads any other tobacco product, and cigarettes have passed cigars in amount of leaf tobacco used In their manufacture. RAILROAD FARTHEST NORTH. Q. What railroad runs the farthest north? . O. T. A. The Bureau of Railway Economics says that the railroad from l’etrograd to Kola, a point on the Arctic Ocean, runs the farthest north. INTERNAL REVENUE. Q. How much money has been collected by the Bureau of Internal Revenue under the war revenue act of 1918? G. T. A. According to a report for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1920, the operations of the Internal Revenue Bureau during

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the year, under the war revenue act of 1918 and other Internal revenue tax legislation, have resulted In the collection of $5,407,580,251. compared with $3,850,130,078 Iu the fiscal year ended June 30, 1910, an Increase of $1,557,430,173. NAUTICAL INFORMATION, Q. What type of vessel has the greatest roll and what does It amount to? W. £. N. A. The Navy Department says that, generally speaking, the destroyer has the greatest amount of roll. The amount of roll in a very high sea varies from abcut 40 to 45 degrees. VIOLATION of law. Q. Is there a fine for a druggist who does not put a war tax tamp on a box of talcum powder? M. G. M. A. There is a specific fine of SI,OOO for a druggist who wilfully violates the law by falling to place war tax stumps on such articles as come under the ruling. AUTHORSHIP OF ”TE DEUM.” Q. Who composed the “Te Dema?” H. W. W. A. The nnthoriship of the "Te Deum” la uncertain. It Is popularly described as the chief product of St. Ambrose and St. Augustine, who are thought to have given expression to the beautiful words upon the baptism of St Augustine by St. Ambrose Its use dates from the sixth century, the Catholic Church being among the first to use it. ~ MIGRATORY BIRD ACT. Q. Is there a luw in the United States prohibiting the wearing of birds on bats? H. J. B. A. 1 The Federal migratory bird act does prohibit the wearing of many kinds of birds or birds' feathers. EDISON LIKES PHONOGRAPH. Q. Which of Thomas Edison s Inventions la considered the greatest? T. F. C.' A. Mr. Edison says he has not decided which of his Inventions is ihs greatest, but he likes the phonograph the best.

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