Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1921 — Page 11

ARMS PARLEY VIRTUALLY ON Powers Now Engaging in Private Conversations. WASHINGTON. An?. 3—The Waahing'ton disarmament and Pacific conference was virtually on today. Negotiations between the United S.ates. Great Britain and Japan hare been began on the agenda of tfcs forthcoming Jenference, It was learned. This agenda, which is to outline in general the scope of the Pacific and Far Eastern discussion in the Washington parley, is considered one of the most important pieces of work of the whole conference. Discnssions are going on In Washington between Secretary Hughes. Ambassadors Geddea and Shidehara and in Lonton end Toklo over the agenda. PROPOSED BAR, CHANGE OFTEN MEETS DEFEAT {Continued From Page One.)

legal knowledge as-a qualification Is the equally amusing theory that “it Is the lawyers that do the damage, and not the Ignorant ones.' Most of the damage done by smart lawyers is when they are opposed by Ignorant ones, who do not know how to attend to the Interests of their clients. The sale of legal ability ought to hare as mach safeguard as the sale of butter. A man should not be allowed to misrepresent the quality of bis goods—to hold himself out as a skilled lawyer, recognised by the courts, when he has no knowledge of the law. Everybody recognises this as to doctors; but there are cases where the loss of legal rights through an ignorant lawyer are almost as serious as the loss of health through an Ignorant doctor." But later, a discriminating friend called Biy attention to the fact that I overlooked the real significance of the objection; that the point was that the moral character of the lawyer was more important than his mental acquirements, but the amendment struck out the requirement of moral character and substituted nothing for It except legislative discretion, which might mean no requirement at all. In principle It Is the same a9 the tax amendments, to which many lawyers object. MORAL STANDARDS UNDERGO CHANGE. Is any amendment needed? There hare been many changes In mo'll standards alnce ISSI It was’not immoral then to sell intoxicating liquors. It was not immoral then to hold slaves; and, Indeed, there was a moral obligation imposed on all good citizens by law to aid in returning a runaway slave to bis owner. It was not Immoral then to sell lottery tickets. But in nothing has there been a greater change of moral standard than in the recogn.tloii that it Is immoral to profess to seil something that you cannot deliver. This is not only recognized In 'bins sky" laws, but especially In the sale of skill and knowledge. Our laws require examination and license before any one can practice as a pharmacist, physician. veterinarian, embalmer. dentist, nurse, optometrist, teacher, civil engineer. certified mine boss, fire boss, hoisting engineer or midwife. Why not lawyers^ Admission to the bar is granted by a Judge on motion of a lawyer in good standing. It Is in the nature of a license. Is a person who asks this indorsement of a court when he has not even the rudimentary knowledge to fit him to begin practice, not evidently deficient in moral character? No lawyer need move for his admission, and no court need admit him, any more than it need naturalize a foreigner, who, on examination, shows no knowledge of our Institutions. Moreover. In most of the cases cited of bad effects of the present rule the real object! on is not to the iack of legal knowledge. but entirely to his moral character. EXAMPLES OK SICK LT SENTIMENTALITY. In Marion County, the two cases con-

monlT cited are of a lawyer, v.ao recently bad been disbarred In cc adjoining county, and properly disbarred; and of another, who had Just returned from a term in the penitentiary. In these cases protest was stilled by the high character of the lawyers who moved for their admission, and who were popular favorite* for their kindly dispositions. Tbev are both dead. I honor their memories for their good qualities. And yet I must confess that their actions In these cases were as striking exhibitions of sickly sentimentality as were ever shown by any woman who sent flowers to a condemned wife-murderer, or lamented bis sad fate. Roth men ad.tnitted were known '‘wolves.” and in Mtrlct justice the lawyers who moved "for their admission, and the courts that Admitted them, with kaowlelge of the facts ought to have been disbarret. for turning them loose on the community with their indorsement. But these are minor things. Has the legal profession guarded its reputation as It sbonid? Every lawyer is under oath to support the constitution of the State The constitution provides, as to legislation, that “no bill shall be presented to the Governor within two days next previous to the final adjournment of the General Assembly.” This provision Is regularly and flagrantly violated at every session of the legislature, under the claim that It is the ‘privilege” of the Governor to accept such bills The Supreme Court has decided repeatedly that the Governor has no such privilege. Tt avoids holding such legislation unconstitutional hr refusing to go behind the enrolled bill: on the theory that if the Governor. Lieutenant Governor and Speaker of the House choose to violate their official oaths, and cert'fy that a bill was constitutionally passed, when it was not in fact, the cour.t cannot assume to question the certificate. WORD FROM SUPREME COTRT. Here is what the Supreme Court said In IMS: “Public authority and political powpr must, of necessity, be confided to offic-rs. who, being human, may violate the trusts in’ them. This perhaps cannot tie avoided absolutely Rut it applies ■ lao to all human, agencies. It is not fit that the judiciary should claim for Itself a purify beyond others; nor has it been able at all times with truth to say that Its high places have not been disgraced * * • For the same reason It may go beyond the Journal when that is impeached; and so the validity of legislation may b“ made to depend upon the memory of witnesses, and no man can. in fact, know the law. which be is bound to obey. Such consequences would be a large price to pay for immunity from the possible abuse of authority by

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Gentle Fingers to Put Wave in Papa f s Hair; Style's Decree CHICAGO, Aug. B—Father is coming home with a permanent wave. Men, as well as women, must be considered in deciding 1921 styles of hair, according to delegates to the natioual hair dressers’ convention meeting here. “Many men are having their haipmarceled,” said Charles M. Ko-slay, New York. "Dyeing is even more common.” In explanation of the growing fad among men of having their hair dressed, Kozlsy said business was demanding young blood and pointed out older men have a much better opportunity if their hair isn't gray and is well kept. While the large majority of hair dressers were men, when the trade was confined mostly to women, the field for women hair dressers is opening up. Women like to feel the strong, capable fingers of a man running through their hair, Kezlay said. But men—they prefer the soft, gentle and flexible fingers of the feminine dermatologist.

the high officers who are, as we think, charged with the duty of certifying to the public the fr.ct that a statute has been enacted by ompetent houses. Human governments must repose confidence in officers. It mi y be abused, and there may be no remedy. “Nor is there iny great force In the argument which seems to be regarded as of weight by some American courts that some Important provisions of the constitution wculd boa dead letter if Inquiry may not be made by the courts beyond the rolls. This argument overlooks the fact that legislators are sworn to support tbs constitution, or else It assumes that they will willfully violate that oath. It Is neither modest nor just for judges thus to Impeach the Integrity of another department of government, and to claim that the Judiciary only will be faithful to its obligations."—<3o lnd. 526.) COURT'S FUNCTION TO PREVENT VIOI VTIOSB. Most learned judge! And therefore fie Joined with the certifying officers in giving effect to a law that had been passed In open aud flagrant violation of the constitution—that the whole people knew to have been so passed— that had been noted in the newspapers, with long descriptions of the debauch of constitutional violation at the close of the session. Wherein was the court any better than the other "human aglncles" involved? This whole argument might equally well be applied to laws that are unconstitutional for any other reason. Can a modest Judge assume that legislators, sworn to support the constitution, would pass unconstitutional laws? It Is the special function of the courts to prevent violations of the constitution by the other departments of government, and not to condone them. In this case, the court went astray by following English cases, apparently Ignorant of the fact that Great Britain has no written constitution, and that the will of Parliament is the supreme law. But the courts are now almost fatally handicapped by this abdication of their function. To change this rule now would invalidate ,a large part—probably onehalf—of all the statute law of Indiana. Yet. If a single Governor, a single Lieutenant Governor, a single Speaker of the House, bad the courage to announce at the beginning of a session that he would not vtolate his official oath—that he would not be a party to presenting any bill to the Governor on the last two day of the session—that the third day before the close would be the last day for passing bills—the disgraceful cutom would be ended forever. And these officers are either lawyers or acting under the advjce of lawyers. This violation of the constitution Is not only disgraceful, but also extremely Injurious. It is the direct cause of more mistakes and more frauds in legislation than all other causes combined. It often forces the Governor to sign bills that he should veto, and desires to veto, because there is no opportunity to return them to the legislators—this especially as to appropriation tills. If the lawyers of the State continue to tolerate this abuse they might as well quit talking about lack of respect for the conrt, or complaining that the masses think "it Is the smart lawyers that do the damage.”

Purdue to Exhibit at World Congress Pnccts.l to The Time*. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Aug. 3.—Purdue University will be represented at the world’a poultry congress, to be held at The Hagu o . Netherlands, in September, by an excellent painted exhibit, started today on Its trip overseas. The exhibit tells of the poultry feeding experimental work conducted at the agricultural experiment station the last eleven years, summarising the results for that time in the feeding of animal protein in the ration and of the Purdue egg show, the largest event of its kind in the world. Democrats Decide Amendment’s Fate Whether the Democratic party of Indiana will favor or oppose the proposed tax amendments to the State constitution, will be decided at a meeting tonight of the special committee appointed by Benjamin Bosse. Evansville. State chairman. The general presumption has bepn the committee will decide to oppose the amendments. A large amount of data has been seenmutated by the committee members, who h.ne made a special study of the tax question, and this-data, with recommendations. will be submitted to the State oommlttee at its next meeting. Aug. 19. Indianapolis Woman Speaks at G. O. P. Rally Special to The Times. LOGANS PORT. Ind . Aug. 3—The annual convention of the Cass County Republican organization will be held at Spencer Pork Friday. Prominent politicians from all sections of the State are expected to attend. Franklin McCray, former State. Senator from Indianapolis: Milton KraviS, Congressman of the Eleventh district ; Mrs. Eleanor Rarkr. attorney of Indianapolis, and Fred King, of the Wabash Flain Dealer, being among the principal speakers. Over two hundred persons are expected to attend the annual affair .

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ROBERT LIEBER SAYS ALL IS WELL In the Movie Industry Regardless of Depression Talk

Production of moving pictures Is going ahead, despite all the stories regarding the slowing down of production work on the coast, according to Robert Lleber, president of Associated First National Pictures, Inc., who has just returned from an extended “vacation" tour of the West coast studios. Mr. Lieber visited the studio of Charles Chaplin, whose latest production, “The Kid,” hag established a record for number of showings, length of runs and number of people played to. “Mr. Chaplin,” says Mr. Lleber, "has just completed another comedy production called 'The Idle Class,’ and I am expecting a print of It most any day as he has promises to forward one as soon as the laboratory can get it ready. “The picture was originally titled 'Vanity Fair,’ but owing to the fact that there already are two or three pictures on the market by this name, the new title was selected. The picture will be distributed through Associated First Natioual and will be shown at the Circle In the very near future. “Mr. Chaplin says he will start Immediately on the production of another feature for First National, the title of which has not been announced.” Mr. Lleber also visited the studios of Katherine MacDonald, Marshall Neilan and other independent stars who are making pictures for distribution through this exhibitor circuit. “The moving picture Industry In general Is adapting Itself to the*after-war conditions probably In less tima and In a more conservative and lasting way than the majority of American Industries,” replied Mr. Lieber to a question regarding the condition of tho business in all Its phases. “But there Is one thing that Is difficult to do away with and that Is the excessive expenditure of finances In the producing of pictures. For the past several years there hag been an unprecedented waste of finances In motion picture production and a curtailment of this expenditure Is absolutely necessary, now that the bonanza period Is past. “The cost of producing pl:tures has been press-agented from coast to coast, and, although there may have been a few Instances when over-zealous publicity men exaggerated a bit, there is one thing that Is certain—and that Is the fact that entirely too much money has been spent for the making of-individual productions.” -!- -I- -J----BTAR PRODUCTIONS STILL ARE SUCCESSFUL. In answer to a question as to whether he believed the salaries of the Individual stars wore too exorbitant and whether this was not one of the main Items of excessive expenditure In picture production, Mr. Lleber only smiled and recalled the fact that the so-called "star” productions still were proving more success-

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August Sale of Blankets and Bedding

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3,1921.

HERE IS BUSTER

BUSTER KEATON. Buster Keaton, the film comedian, Is making a series of comedy pictures for the First National, according to Mr. Robert Lieber. president of the Associated First National Pictures. Inc. ful than the others, despite the statements of some that the star Is a thing of the past. Asked about the First National product for release during the fall and winter season, Mr. Lleber said: "We believaywe have the greatest selection of pictures for distribution during this fall and winter that one organization has ever handled. "In the first place Mr. Chaplin, as I have mentioned before. Is going ahead with production work. "Norma and Constance Talmadge are producing pictures regularly. "Woman's Place,” In which Constance Talmadge Is starred, is completed and 6he now is working on another production, while Norma has finished “The Sign on the Door,” and already Is working on another one. -]- -I* -!- LIEBER TALKS OP CHARLIE RAT. “Charles Ray hag completed ‘The Midnight Bell,’ and has started on ‘Two Minutes to Go.’ He Is working both In the capacity of director aud star In these productions, w-hlch he Is making In his own studios. "Guy Hates Post, whose success on the

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stage during the past several years has marked him as one of the foremost actors in America, is working on 'Omar, the Tentmaker.’ which will be released shortly, and he will start on ‘The Masquerador,' another play In which he scored a remarkable success, as soon as the first play is finished. “Richard Barthelmess, who has achieved success through his work in numerous Griffith productions, Is working on ‘lntol’able David.' his first picture from his own studio for distribution through Associated First National. Mr. aud Mrs. Carter De Haven have completed 'My Lady Friends,’ a pictorial version of Clifton Crawford’s stage play. “Buster Keaton is making a series of comedy pictures, Marguerite Clark is working on another special production, Dorothy Phillips and Allen Holubar are busy on a special release and Anita Stewart has just completed ‘Playthings of Destiny,' and is working on another production. “Marshall Neilan Is working on a special called ‘Bits of Life,’ In which Mr. Neilan also takes a small part. After tbt he will start on another picture, which, be says, will take him the bigger. part of a year to complete and in which one of America's greatest stars will play the greatest role. The title of this has not been announced. “Taking It all around, it appears as If there will be more than a plenty of good productions for the fall and winter season.” Asked whether there wrs a possibility of a cut lu box office prices at the various theators throughout the country, Mr. Llebpr said: “There may be a few instances where exhibitors will lower their admission prices, but I do not believe it will be general, because, you must remember, the theaters did not raise their prices during the war in comparison with the unprecedented advance In other things, and w-here they did they were forced to do so, because of the great advance in the cost of operating a theater.” -I- -I- -I----ON VIEW TODAY. The productions are on viewtoday: "Trliby,” at the Murat; popular vaudeville, at the Lyric; "Stranger Than Fiction,” at the Circle; “A Message From Ma-j," at the Colonial; ‘‘Seven Years Bad Luck,” at Loew's State “The Conquest of Canaan." at tho Ohio “Behind Masks,” at the Alhambra; “The Devil's Garden,” at Mister Smith’s. “Headin’ Home.” at the Isis and “Black Sheep,” at the Regent. Government Control of Big Packers Near WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Government control of the big packers came a step nearer today when the conference report on the packer bill was placed on the Senate calendar. It will be called up for consideration by Senator Kenyon at the first opportunity, he stated.

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* Accidents Increasing ■■ IN INDIANAPOLIS Year 1919 Year 1920 5,104 , 5,677 ►2 YOU MAY BE NEXT! 2*

Protect Yourself and Your Family The Public Accident Statistics reports for 1919 and 1920 of R. W. Kinsey, acting secretary of police, show total accidents in Indianapolis alone, as follows: 1919. 1920. Fatalities from all causes 72 98 Street accidents, all kinds 1,744 1,798 1 Automobile accidents .1,047 1,222 Street accidents, with personal injuries involved .'.1,125 1,233 Persons injured in automobile accidents 614 685 Persons fatally injured in auto accidents 31 34 Persons injured in motorcycle accidents 32 37 Persons fatally injured in motorcycle accidents 2 0 Persons injured in bicycle accidents 35 55 Persons injured in horse drawn accidents 30 31 Persons fatally injured in horse drawn accidents 33 Persons injured in street car accidents 302 295 Persons fatally injured in street car accidents 26 27 Persons injured in railroad accidents 33 - 46 Persons fatally injured in railroad accidents 8 ,22 Persons injured in all other accidents No record 88 Persons fatally injured in all other accidents No record _ 12 Total accidents 5,104 5,677 If You Have Not Registered > Do It Now! Indiana Daily Times 1,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy No Medical Examination. No Red Tape. All men and women from 15 to 70 eligible. National Casualty Company Detroit, Michigan (Reprinted from Policy.) Will pay the following amounts, subject to the terms of the policy, for death or injuries— If Assured shall, during the term of One Year from the beginning of the insurance covering such Assured, as provided in Policy, by the wrecking or disablement bf any railroad Passenger Car or Passenger Steamship or Steamboat, in or oa which such Assured is traveßng as a farepaying passenger, or by the wrecking or disablement of any Public Omnibus, Street Railway car, Taxicab, or Automobile Stage, which is be.ng driven or operated at the time of such wrecking or disablement, by a licensed driver plying for public hire, and in which such Assured is traveling as a.fare-paying passenger, or by the wrecking or disablement of any private horsedrawn vehicle, or motor-driven car in which Assured is riding or driving, or by being accidentally thrown from such vehicle or car, suffer any of the specific losses set forth below, THE COMPANY WILL PAY the sum set opposite such loss: FOR LOSS OF Life One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) Both Hands One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) Both Feet One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) Sight of Both Eyes One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) One Hand and One Foot One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) One Hand and Sight of One Eye One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). One Foot and Sight of One Eye One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) Either Hand Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) Either Foot Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) Sight of Either Eye r Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) If Assured shall, during the term of One Year from the beginning of the insurance covering 6uch Assured, as provided in Policy, by the means and under the conditions recited above, be Immediately and wholly disabled and prevented by injuries so received, from performing any and every duty pertaining to his or her usual business or occupation, THE COMPANY WILL PAY for a period not exceeding three (3) consecutive months, ACCIDENT INDEMNITY AT THE RATE OF TEN DOLLARS ($10.00) PER WEEK,

Further Protection for Pedestrians OR FOR LOSS OF Life Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, provided the bodily Injury effected as stated herein shall be the sole cause of death of the insured and such injury occurs: By being struck or knocked down or run over while walking or standing on a public highway by a vehicle propelled by steam, cable, electricity, naphtha, gasoline, horse, compressed air or liquid power, excluding Injuries sustained while on a railroad right of way in violation of any statute or of any regulation of the railroad company. The amount payable for loss of life under this policy, shall be payable to estate of Assured. C IDENTIFICATION If the Assured shall, by reason of injury, durring the time his policy is in force, be physically unable to communicate with friends, the Company will, upon receipt of any message, giving his policy number, immediately transmit to the relatives or friends of the Assured any information respecting him, and will defray all expenses necessary to put the Assured in care of friends, but the Company’s liability therefore shall not exceed the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100). This travel insurance will protect every registered subscriber of The Indiana Daily Times who has bought the paper from his carrier for six consecutive publishing days prior to any accident on which a claim may properly be made under the policy provisions. Be sure to pay your carrier promptly for the Daily Times and you will be insured as soon as the Indianapolis office of the Insurance Co'mpany can issue you a registered and numbered policy. Policies are now in the hands of printers and will be ready about August 1. > You can stop buying The Daily Times at any time within the year. 7he Insurance policy provides for cancellation at any time. A policy with premium paid up for one year will also be Issued to every R. F. D. subscriber who pays a year’s subscription to The Daily Times In advance. Policy will be made out In the name of the subscriber, providing he or she meets the general conditions of the policy. FARMERS TRUST CO., Indianapolis Local representative, National Casualty Cos., will register readers of the Dally Times and issua policies. They will also investigate and handle claims locally. No unnecessary delay!

Fill Out and Mail Coupon BeIow— TODAY “ORDER AND REGISTRATION FORM Indiana Daily Times, Indianapolis 1921 Insurance Dept, Indianapolis, Ind. 1 will buy the Daily Times from your carrier for six consecutive publishing days from date hereof and regularly thereafter until further notice, and wish you to register me as entitled to the travel accident insurance procured by you for your subscribers. This is to be in accordance with the provisions of (he travel accident insurance Dplicy. which Is to be delivered to me by the insurance company or the Dally Times. I further agree to pay the Dally Times, upon delivery of poacy, fifty cents (DOc) to cover cost of securing aud handling policy. Name U Age Street No R, ff. D..... Telephone No. (If any) City i Where do you wish the paper left by carrier? Arc you at present a subscriber? |j you are at present a subscriber of the Daily Times, please to state. Present subscribers, as well as new, are entitled to all the advantages of the Travel Accident Insurance Plan, but all subscribers. present and npw must send In this regisleted form If aR. 1-. It. ul-'*iber. enclose nione, order covering one year'* paid tn advance subscription bj mail and charge, for Insurance policy.

Daily Times by carrier 12c a week outside Indianapolis, 10c In city, payable weekly to carrier. Fly mail, special rural route rate $4.00 a year—all other points v 55.00 In advance. An additional charge of 50c, covering cost of securing, registering and handily Insurance policy.

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