Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1922 — Page 4
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Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. Hebrews 11:1. Nanook and Us THE Arabian desert is the latest victim of the “age of machinery,” the steam roller that crushes romance and changes human life wherever it invades. • v We have just come in from watching a polar chief whittle houses out of snow and eat raw walrus—in the movies, of course —and find on our desk a printed circular, announcing that motor bnsses now are running regularly between Bagdad and Aleppo. The route is 560 miles, the trip five days, along the historic Euphrates valley. Desert bandits, who raid camel caravans? For “a lump sum down” the manager of the motor line has bought them off and they have guaranteed not to molest the gasoline caravans. Who wants to take a trip through the desert with no chance of danger or thrills? Steffanson, invading the land of perpetual ice, found that one of his greatest problems was agreeing on the wage to be paid his two Eskimo guides. Therefore we are wondering how soon Nanook of the far north will be eating Indianapolis canned goods or giving his wife a kitchen cabinet for Christmas. A tourist to the Philippine Islands writes that he penetrated the jungles of Mindanao and found the head hunters selling picture post cards of their trophies. The old men sit in the council house and, observing the change, lament that the world is going to the dogs. Roger Dolan, back from a fishing trip in central Ontario, reports that most of the Algonquin and Ojibway Indians he met use safety razors. One of the fierce Red Men confided to Dolan that he had lost S4OO in a bucket shop crash. Next summer, Dolan predicts, he will find the Canada Indians exchanging home brew
recipes and manicuring their nails. It is not so many years since romance and adventure a-plenty awaited the average American only a few hundred feet behind his cabin clearing. But industry has killed much of the romance and brought wonderful changes. And with these changes going on in the world all around us here sit we Americans wringing our hands and trying to solve vital national labor disputes by keeping the Government out of it until it resorts to troops—a method which has changed little since the days of the war whoop and the bowie knife. Nanook, the Eskimo, may soon find new ways, but how about us? Thank You, Charles! A COMPLIMENT was paid to Indianapolis business men yesterday by Charles M. Schwab—a deserved compliment, the truth of which has been demonstrated in more lines of business than automobile manufacture. The steel magnate was here arranging the affairs of the Stutz Motor Car Corporation, of which he has become the controlling factor. He was asked regarding the matter of management of the company’s plant in this city. “If Indianapolis men can’t make it go,”Aie said, “nobody _ ft can. Ve believe you are right, Mr. Schwab, and we believe you have pronounced the secret of why Indianapolis has the brightest future of any city its size in the country. Indianapolis men do make things go.
Writer Challenges Governor’s Right to Declare Martial Law
To the Editor of The Times The board of directors of the Associated Employers of Indianapolis evidently had advance Information on the calling out of troops by Governor McCray to protect any one wishing to scab In the railroad or mining induatry. In order to protect the lives of the mine workers from avoidable accident* the Indiana Legislature passed a law prohibiting ajiy one, other than a miner, from working In the mines, only by permit by the State board, and then only under Instruction of an experienced miner. During the early part of the strike the Governor proclaimed, In no uncertain language, through the press of the State, his determination to enforce the laws of the State. Being led, as by a political bullring to the slaughter, the time finally arrive# when he Is expected to pay, at least a partial debt of gratitude they think he owes the captains of industry, by giving his official sanction and encourage the operators to open the mines, regardless of the United Mine Workers. But he finds a previously mentioned State law In the way. What does he do? Enforce it? No, simply sets it aside by declaring “martial law,” a state of military authority, to exist in mining territory. In doing this he needs some justification from somebody or some place, and It is this Justification that the above mentioned board of directors endeavors to furnish by giving to the Indianapolis press a series of articles, calling on the “patriotic citizen” to stand by the Governor. They endeavor to camouflage their position by the following announcement: 'Being the first of five messages to the public, based on resolutions adopted by the board of directors of the Asssoclated Employers of Indianapolis, and having for their purpose the awakening of the public to its interest and its responsibility m obtaining just, settlement of the present railroad and miners’ strikes.” They follow this announcement in their first, second and third message by quotations and argument in an attempt to Justify the Governor's actions in endeavoring to fortify that aggregation known as the "Indiana Mine Operatcrs’ Association” against the United Mine Workers of America. Among others they quote President Herding as saying In a public address on July 4th that "Liberty is gone in America when any man is denied by anybody the right to work and live by that work, it does not matter who denies.” The President delivered to the people a mouth-full, one greater perhaps than they expected or he intended. That is a thought “parroted” by the Governor of Indiana, Judge Baker, and a goodly number of news writers
in as many different forms of language. Coming from the President and sanctioned by Governor and judge sworn to preserve the Constitution and dispense Justice, this “liberty to work” no matter by “who denied,” should receive more than & passing thought. Well do many remember during the past two years of the millions who many more millions of times asked for work and who said, nay? The captains of Industry. Did it then occur to the President, Governor, Judge, and others in authority, that there was a principle of "Liberty and the Pursuit of happiness” to be preserved? And did any of them think of calling out the troops to preserve this liberty to the workers during that unholy lock-out by the captains of industry? I say did it occur to them then that men should have the “right to work” regardless of "who’ denied them? But where do the workers come in? They should come in strong at the polls, on next election day, and the next, and the next, voting for labor itself instead of for the politician who claims to be the “friend of labor.” HARRY JACOBS, Anderson, Ind.
UNUSUAL FOLK By EEA Service NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 12.—It’s so wet under New Orleans that people are buried on the surface in vaults. These vaults are kept locked up, some of them like a bank. Well, one day, with a fu nf ‘ rH * nglit nt the f f° orwa y of such n dead, it was found mmmoM that the key had been lost. The vault hadn't been opened The mourners hated to use dynamite - 11 was Bn embarrassing sltuation. MRS. MILLER The best lock- . smith in town was sent for, hot-foot. The messenger returned with a woman—Mrs. Josephine D. Miller. She’s said to be the only woman locksmith in this country, maybe in the world. And experts add that she’s one of the best. It took her half an hour to open that vault door, but the lock was badly rusted, which made it a very difficult task. It isn't often that a lock resists Mrs. Miller's craftsmanship for so long. A
CONGRESS ASKED TO 010 GOOIITBT OF m LABOR Proposed Amendment to Law of Land to Prevent Exploitation. M'CORMICK TAKES LEAD Increase of Evil Follows Decision of Federal Supreme Court. By C. C. LYOX. Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Congress now has before it a proposed constitutional amendment to rid the country of the curse of child labor. The proposed amendment will, if adopted by two-thirds of the States, settle for all time the right of Congress to enact a Federal child labor law. Under It the Supreme Court will be unable to set Federal child labor laws aside, as it has done in two Instances within the last four years. A drive is to start in every State of the Union the moment Congress passes the pending resolution to induce the State Legislatures to take speedy action in ratifying. The resolution was introduced by Senator McCormick of Illinois. The child labor evil haa increased rapidly since the Federal iaw was declared unconstitutional on May 6 last. Children as young as 8 or 10 years are working undisturbed in canneries in many States this summer, while nearly a score of States permit the employment of boys of 14 in mines and quarries. Federal investigators recently reported that children as young as 6 have been found In the oyster and shrimp canneries in a number of gulf coast towns.
VERMIN By DR. R. H. BISHOP. '*■ roaches and bedJH ' bugs are not imw Ira portant dis e a se- ' carriers, they are & 9 1 Bi sns of dirty surgfß 1 roundings and dirty j J 1 habits, which eas- ' ~- v F> v ® a foothold .M 1 ' for the entrance of * 1 dangerous diseases. JLf Roaches usually ' inhabit kitchens, pantries or bathrooms. Their presence means bad housekeeping, for like every other living thing, they must have food. If the kitchen is kept clean and food is not left around exposed, they’ll soon leave for better pastures. If roaches ever if fast your place, dust pyrethrum powder in and around the cracks and crevices of floors and sink. This powder can be obtained at the drug store and is a brownish color when fresh. The presence of bedbugs in a house isn't necessarily a sign of neglect or carelessnesA. They may get on the clothing while riding In street cars or on trains or they may be carried into the house In various ways. To get rid of them open all windows, examine and shake the bedding and then hang it outdoors to air. Sprinkle liberal quantities of naphtha on mattress and pillows and place them outdoors likewise. Brush the corners of the walls, especially over the door and window frames and moldings. Take beds apart and brush plenty of naphthfa Into all joints and crev- ; Ices. Sprinkle naphtha on the carpet, | too. j Then, after leaving the room and ' shutting the door, do not go hack until the naphtha has evaporated. Repeat this entire process in about a week in order to kill the young bugs j hatched from eggs. Naphtha is clean and not injurious to furniture or bedding. and the odor does not last long. CURIOSITY By BERTOX BRALBY. THE world's an interesting place No matter where you go. And though I've roamed about its face And wandered to and fro, I m always came to sail again To seek some other shore: I've only seen a bit of it And, till I’m wholly quit of it. I want to see some morel TW O billion people, more or less. Are living on this sphere. Seeking their share of happiness In ways both sane' and queer. And all of them are different. With different thoughts and lore. Oh, there is such a slew of thorn. I only know a few of them; I want to know some more! SO I shall wandr. while I can, About the globe s expanse. And try to learn the heart of man. His dreams and his romance; But mostly I shall rove about, As I have done before. Because, when once you start to go. The fever s in your heart to go. And go—and go some more I (Copyright. 1922. NEA Service) RADIO PROGRAM (Indianapolis (Hatfield) WOH.) [Central Standard Time] Evening Program—Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. 8:30 to 10 p. m. Musical Programs Daily Programs (Except Sunday) 10:00 to 11:00 A. M.—Musical program with special features— Bond, grain and live 6tock market reports at 10:15 a. m. 1:00 to 2:00 P. M.—Musical program with special features— Closing bond and grain market reports at 1:30 p. m. 4:00 to 5:00 P. M.—Musical program with special features — Closing live stock market at 4:15 p. M Baseball scores at 4:45 p. m. 4:30 P. M.—Police notices. Sunday Program 10:00 to 11:00 A. M.—Recital (Discontinued July and August.) (Indianapolis (Ayres-Hatnilton) WLK.) Daily Except Sunday. 11:00 to 11:30 A M.—Musical program. 11:30 A. M.—Weather reports and forecast 485 meters. 12:00 to 12:30—Musical program. 12:30 P. M.-—Market reports. 2:00 to 2:30 P. M.—Musical program. 2:30 P. M.—Bureau of Agriculture market reports. 3:00 to 3:30 P. M.—Musical program. 5:00 P. M.—Baseball scores. 10:00 P. M.—Time and weather reports. 485 meters. RADIO PRIMER FILTER An arrangement by which a current of a certain frequency is kept out of a chosen part of a circuit without, however, preventing the passage of currents of other frequencies. It consists essentially of an inductance coil joined in parallel with a condenser.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Lady Astor Faces Stiff Battle to Hold Parliament Seat in Coming Election
By MILTOX BROXXER PLYMOUTH, England, Aug. 12.Booze is going to be one of the big factors in the fight Lady Nancy Astor faces—the greatest fight of her political life. This daughter of Virginia, the first woman to sit in the British Parliament, has returned from her triumphal tour of America to find various forces trying to dislodge her from the House of Commons, where she represents a Plymouth constituency. There will be a parliamentary eleotlon next year, or sooner if the premier decrees it. And Lady Astor, sitting as a Conservative, finds various Conservatives—mainly pro-booze —opposed to giving her the nomination because of her pronounced dry leanings. Talking with people here, I found women voters strong for Lady Said one: “We like her dry views, and her advocacy of measures designed to protect women and children. We like her breezy democracy and her oldfashioned Christianity." “She’s U. S. Importation A politician put it th's way: ‘‘She's an American importation and she’s trying to force American prohibition on us." Said a shopkeeper: "Lady Astor has been an industrious member of Parliament, but she is too much the friend of Lloyd George. We want somebody who will break from him if he doesn't stand for what the Conservative majority wants.” Said a saloonkeeper: “Too much pussyfoot—that's Lady Astor. our people don't want any one to interfere with their long-estab-lished habits. They want their beer." An ex-soldler said: "Oh, I suppose Lady Astor Is all right for the ex-soldiers of the town, but nhe doesn’t do anything for us fellows who come to Plymouth from other towns.” Her Position Strong In spite of opposition. Lady Astor is popular and has strength. The great welcome home meeting Plymouth people held for her at Guildhall on the Fourth of July proved It. I saw that meeting and it was a great triumph for the American worn-
“ Cracker-Barrel" Forum Is Only Cure for Ills of World, Declares Garfield
By F. .VI. THIERRY. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug 12. —-A revival of the village store forum !s the remedy Dr. Hurty A. Garfield suggests for political and economic ills of cities, States and nations—and the world. "Real public opinion that had wisdom and Influence,” Garfield says, “grew out of old-time gatherings around the stove in the comer store, where men sat about on cracker-bar-rels. smoking and talking.” Thl*. he said in an interview, describing the alms of the Institute of ! Politics now in session here, has become a lost institution. Garfield, president of William College. war-time Federal fuel administrator and son of a former president of the United States, is originator and chairman of the institute, now in Its second annual meeting. Attending this month are public lecturers from five foreign countries, fifteen distinguished Americans ns leaders of roundtable conferences, and 300 diplomats, publicists, college presidents and professors, financiers, and Army and Navy officers. Modem Cracker-Barrel Forum "We need such gatherings as this,” he says, "to teach us to think—roundtable discussions based on serious ' study. That's what the old-time i cracker-barrel talks were, though the problems were simpler and called for j contemplation rather than study. "Nowadays we do not get together
Trees Become Radio Transmitters After Storing Static Electricity
Bv PAUL F. OOItLEY. America’s Foremost Radio Authority. Trees are radio transmitters. Bo far as known, they have not to date sent out any intelligible message. But trees do take up electrical charges which, when they have grown sufficiently, are passed off into the atmosphere. Usually the "discharge" takes place suddenly and a certain variety of “static" is caused in this way. For many years "static” was just "static —and nothing more.” Even the smallest child knows that electricity may be generated by the stroking of the cat's back. This is frictional electricity. The rubbing of almost any two substances against each other will result in such “charges” being set up on the surfaces of the two objects. So with nature. Frictional Charges Frictional charges are generated. The air moves on. carrying its charge, and leaves behind with the tree a similar charge of opposite polarity. As more and more air passes the tree this charge becomes greater and greater. Finally, perhips. a change of wind, temperature < t humidity will throw
‘‘Strike Pills” Refused to Work Chicago Hunts Whiskered Chap
BY ROY GIBBONS. CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—“ Take one of these little pills and wish you were somewhere aaid presently you'll find you’re there.” This was the sales talk handed out by a bewhiskered chap whose forefathers most likely sold gold bricks to an enthralled clientele of foreigners here. Mr. Whiskers guaranteed his wares
in preparation for the street car strike which made Chicago hoof it. The pills, of course, he said, would only work in case a strike took place. For each package of ten he charged
’ ‘ 'j
an who, with her American descended husband—-a viscount of the realm — supports every charitable, patriotic and uplight enterprise in Plymouth.
vi
DR. HARRY A- GARFIELD
to talk thinks over and exchange ideas. When wo hold meetings—town meetings, conventions, world conferences—there is always the shadow of ; official responsibility hanging over our heads. “People think nothing is being ae oompliehed unless resolutions are adopted. Action, they say—we must
into the vicinity of the tree a body of atmosphere which is bearing very little or no charge at all. The tree imparts some of its charge to this new air strata. It is done suddenly. An infinitesimal spark may take place. There Is set up an ether wave, which makes itself known in the radio receiver. “Clicks” It may be slight: it may be strong. Very frequently discharges of this sort are extremely numerous and their continuous "click, .click, click” may completely oblitei-ate the signals from distant stations. Such static discharges as these fixe classed generally under the head of "clicks" .as distinguished from the great “grinders” caused by lightning discharges in the sky. "Clicks” are usually of local origin and are numerous when a change of weather, from dry to wet, is imminent. “Grinders” may originate several hundred miles frohi the receiver, for they are usually caused by discharges which represent the expenditures of even thousands of horse power of energy.
50 cents. A good majiy were sold. He prctjri-d to his prospects the advantage of swallowing a "strike
***"*' , "'sk
pill" over walking to and from work. “All vou have to do is to taue a pill and say, ‘I wish I were on the job,’ snd in a minute the pill will take you,” he promised. Os course the nostrum didn’t work. It were made of coated gun., wrdch the purchasers chewed in vain and then walked. If Whiskers ever hits this town again he'll have to hot foot it some himself, his victims warn.
LADY NANCY ASTOR
She Is going to have a stiff fight, but most observers believe she has more than an even chance to win re-election.
have action. Well, there is nothing like that In the institute of politics. “We're not acting on. or deciding anything as a group. We seek only to get at the facts and to exchange i opinions as individuals. ‘‘And the intimate association pos- ; slble during a month's stay in a small community like Wiliams town helps greatly in the development and understanding of individual viewpoints. “It is too bad statesmen cannot get together in this way—around the stove, figuratix'ely. in the village store The story of Paris and Cannes and Genoa and The Hague might have j been different if world statesmen I could have talked things over withj out the fear of action, of resolutions, ;of definite things they must put j through or face the wrath of govj emments and constituents at borne. 1 “Such resolutions bespeak compro- | miae Too often public ..pinion' is based on arguments that sound well but are supported by weak facts—weak because the public is not well Informed. "What we need In our city, national nnd world affairs is to think more about our problems, discuss them with open minds and not act until we know enough. The old primary ward meetings used to accomplish that, when ward politics was controlled without corruption. Weightiest Part of Citizenship “But now the direct method is used without previous discussion, and too often misrepresentation and ignorance are behind -the ctmtrol. Dropping a
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Pro-booze Conservatives are already trying to induce a prominent London physician to enter the lists against her. Ther are two possibilities: either I<ady Astor may win the regular Conservative nomination again and the disgruntled ones may put up an independent Conservative candidate; or she may lose the nomination and her-, self run as an independent. The Liberal party 'probably will name no candidate, but the Labor party, which is rather strong, is sure to do so. betlstls TO Hi HOLIDAY Will Close at Nool on Indianapolis Day, Aug. 22, for Celebration. Eighteen retail stores in the downtown business districts of Indianapolis announced they Mill close at noon on Tuesday, Aug. 22 for the Indianapolis Day celebration at State fairground, Earl L. Ferguson, secretary of the retail bureau of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce said today. Announcement also was made that many manufacturers of the city are having special badges made for their employes who will attend the celebration in a body. Among the Indianapolis stores to close are: Marott Shoe Shop, John D. Brosnan Company, Petot Shoe Company, Feltman & Curme Shoe Cos., Liberty Market, Electric Gift Shop, Willis Fish & Oyster Cos.. The Store Correct, Fuller-Ryde Music Cos., D. N. Foster Furniture Company, Circle Flower Shop Company, Jud’s Men's Duds, Ralston Shoe Store, Ben-nett-Swain Company. CameronSchooley Company, C. M. Valentine A Cos., Hoyle & Rarick Clothing Company and Jaffe & Sons.
ballot In the box is the least important act of citizenship: mere important s what lies behind it, leading up to the opinion the ballot expresses.’ Garfield says he hopes the Institute of Politics—funds for the maintenance of which have been supplied by Bernard M. Baruch, former chairman of the war industries board —would point the way to similar informal discussions on all problems in political and economic life. The Williamstown plan is to be copied soon in Vienna, In Hoi land and probably in Chicago. "In gatherings like ours, where action and resolution are positively prohibited. somebody is sure to say wise words that will set others thinking,” Garfield says. "That is what we need —for everybody to think out the problem before acting on important matters. Tangible results may not be visible to the naked eye—but they are certainly there.”
LEARN A WORD TODAY Today's word is—CAMBRIAN. It’s pronounced—kambri-an, with accent on the first syllable. It meams—Welsh; something pertaining to Cambria, or Wales. It is used also to describe a certain division of one of *the geological eras. It comes from—Cambria, the Latin version of Cymru, the native name of Wales. It’s used like this —"In recent international discussions in Europe the Cambrian statecraft of Mr. Lloyd George has proved too much Tor the Gallic imperpetuousity of M. Poincare.” Or "The Cambrian division of geological time is so called because it was differentiated, or set apart, originally In Wales.”
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
AUG. 12, 1922
UNCLE SIM EFTS WEEKLY REPORTS ON FOODSTUFFS Every Consul and Trade Adviser Is Contributor to Publication. RECENT EDITION QUOTED i Stories Come From Almost Every Quarter of Globe to Americans. Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Ang. 12.—“ Foodstuffs 'Round the World,” is the title of Uncle Sam’s newest and most novel publication. Once a week it tells how the rest of the world eats. Every consul and each trade adviser is a reporter. Here are a few items from Uncle Sam’s recent editions: Ancient Damascus blooms in prosperity again, due to the demand for Syrian fruits. The Chinese drill for salt wells with a machine resembling a teeter-totter. To Crack Hard Nuts Americans have invented anew machine capable of cracking the hardest nuts grown in Brazil. Orange groves bloom again in the , Holy *Land. ' Peons of Nuevo Leon and Coahuila, Mexico, are strong for quail to be served on toast to Americans. Aden, Arabia, are taking to ice cream sodas. Chinese housewives have developed a taste for American canned goods
THE REFEREE By ALBERT APPLE ATROCITIES Mexico sends a protest, to our State Department, against the alleged killing of two Mexican citizens in the i ~— mine massacre at Her j ™, in. j j J 9 This rather turns the i |£ tables on the folks who I \ gnash their teeth at l \ 'SaW atrocities in Mexico. If Mexico had our LI population and we were APPLE small and weak, the cry south of the Rio Grande might be: “Invade the United States and restore order.” RUBBER Marshall M. Vance. American consul in Ceylon, writes that the city of Colombo is experimenting with rubber roads. The rubber is used as a surface dressing, applied like a coat of asphalt. Then gravel is steamrolled into it. Tests so far indicate that rubber makes the best road and in the long run is not the costliest pavement. It might be different over here, but it is an experiment that will interest all autoists. Art of road paving is in its infancy. G AIMING How long does It take to become a success? Henry Ford is at the top of the ladder and building additional rungs. Nineteen years ago he had only ninety-six employes and was making only ISS cars a year. Now he has 75.000 employes and makes 1,300,000 cars a year. Plenty of others who were barely struggling along in 1803 are still struggling, small. Don’t look for an invariable rule for success. There is none. Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. feabtnqs anb €o. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
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THE LECKMER STUDIOS FOR VOICE m PIANO announce the opening of their fall term oil Tuesday, September 19. 709 N. Pennsylvania Street. PhoDe: Main 9097.
Moore School of Music Emil Seidel—Teacher of Piano. Larry Gomerdlnger—Teacher of Xylo-< phone. Drams and Bells. H. Virgil Moore—Teacher of Saxophone. 122 Pembroke Arcade—Riley 1512. Residence Phones: Circle 443 R. RAndolph 7859. LEARN Evening Law School _ _ a ■ oI>ENS SEPT. MTU Eo r 25th A enr * k U atfa Two-year standard I Ml hB legal course leads to ■B&JTIi ® S LL. B. degree. Diploma admits to all courts. Catalog mailed on request. BENJAMIN HARRISON LAW SCHOOL ISO!) Merchants Bank. MA In BSS7,