Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1922 — Page 4

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The Indianapolis Times Earle E. Martin. Editor-in-Chiet. Roy W. Howard. President. F. R. Peters. Editor. O. F. Johnson. Business Manager. Published daily except Sunday by The Indiana Daily Times Company, 25-Ct? S. Meridian St.. Indianapolis. Member of the Scripps-Mcßae League of newspapers. Fllent of the United Press. United Sews, United Financial and NBA Service and me-hber of the Seripps Newspaper Alliance. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation. Subscription Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents s Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week. TELEPHONE—MAIN 3500 ■ For they got not the land in possession by their own sword, neither did their own arm save them; but thy right hand, and thine arm, and the light of thy countenance, because thou hadst a favour unto them.—Psalms 54:3. Who’s This “Radical?” UP in the great industrial center, Detroit, a man stood facing a great crowd of workingmen. He was telling them of “the widening chasm between capital and labor.” “Revolutions springing from great holdings of industrial capital,” he declared, “may be expected to occur unless the inherent desire in every human being for ownership or part proprietorship is satisfied.” “Os course.” he went on, “the average railroad president or executive of a large industry will state that he has no objection to any employe purchasing shares of stuck of the corporation in which he is employed. But that is not enough. Not only must the employe be permitted to make such investment, but he must be given a cordial welcome, he must he encouraged to do so, he must be taught that it is a duty he owes to his family for its future welfare. “And most important of all, he must be paid a wage sufficient to enable him to take advantage of such an opportunity.” Waxing fervent, the speaker gave the working men in front of him “the secret of how to establish real co-partnership between capital and labor.” Here it is: “In determining the wage scale the following elements of' cost rightfully enter into the budget of the wage earner who has a family: “1. Food, shelter and raiment. “2. Allowance for reasonable recreation. “3. Provision for present and future education of children. “4. Sickness and life insurance. “5. Savings against a ‘rainy day.’ “6. Purchase of a home on time payments. “7. Purchase of shares of stock in business enterprises. “8. Provisions against old age.” Taking up the question of injunctions, he said: “Injunctions agaiust strikes are but negative remedies, repressive and irritating in nature and do not accomplish any permanent cure.” Now who was this speaker who thus disapproved of the Administration's injunction against the railway shopmen; who insisted upon the right of workers to a share in the business; who spoke of the danger of a “revolution springing from great holdings of industrial capital?” Why, none other than Senator Charles E. Townsend of Michigan, sponsor of Truman H. Newberry and old guard regular dyed-in-the-wool. With a very close primary just ahead of him. he was out after the labor vote —which is very large in Detroit. We heartily approve of Senator Townsend’s words. But how he kept such a great speech in his system so long without bursting is one of the mysteries. Ts he is returned to the Senate next November it will he interesting to watch whether he acts in Washington as he talks in Detroit. Doughnuts in School Books IT is doubtful whether the advertising of doughnuts and cake materials in the school books for which parents of school children have to pay will bring the results expected by the concerns doing the advertising. That such advertising has been allowed in art books which Indianapolis children of several grades are obliged to buy is not likely to be popular with parents. Such catch penny methods are a reflection on the character of the school city and upon the sense of propriety of the person or persons in authority who permitted it, to say the least. If such commercialization of the schools is to be allowed to slip through for the gratification or possibly the financial benefit of any individual or corporation, we may soon expect to see our school children obliged to master textbooks filled with artistic portrayals of wear forever stockings, Dr. Spains’ breakfast I dainties and no-work electric washers. And for the extra pages in such textbooks occupied by advertising dear old Tapa will have to pay. Britannica’s Baker Boomerang AND so the editors of the Encyclopaedia Britannica stand pat on their “biographical sketch” of former Secretary of War Newton D. Baker. They say they won't change it. Well and good. We had always prized the Britannica as a work of reference, stuffed with cold, hard facts. Henceforth when we approach those formidable volumes and begin to read up on some question on which we seek enlightenment, the thought will be running through our head like a refrain: “Is this fact* Or is it just some biased body’s personal opinion?” Ms the Baker “biography” is allowed to stand in Britannica, we *ggest they include also Senator Lodge’s stump estimate of cx-President Wilson; Hiram Johnson’s opinions of Clemenceau; Poincare’s sketch of the Kaiser; De Valera’s appreciation of King George; Ingersoll’s definition of Christianity, and Kipling’s idea of America's part in the world war. We suspect the partisan attack on Baker—for that is all it is —will hurt Britannica worse than it will hurt Baker.

Conductivity of Crude Tungsten Varies With Certain Conditions

QUESTIONS ANSWERED Ton can set an answer to any question of ! fact or information by writing to the Indi- i anapolla Times' Washington Bureau. 1322 N ! Y. Are.. Washington, D. C., inclosing 2 cents ‘ (n stamps. Medical. legal and love and marriage advice will not be given. Unsigned . letters will not be answered, but all letters j are confidential and receive personal replies. EDITOR. Q. —Is crude tungsten a conductor j of electricity? A. —ls you mean by tungsten the j usual powdered metal, It will carry electricity, but its resistance will be variable, depending on the contact ob- j t&ined between particles. Loose ma- | terial would probably have a very I high resistance, but under pressure It should be a fairly good conductor. . Tungsten will stand very high tem- j perature, but of course if exposed to j the atmosphere, it would probably ; oxide rather rapidly at 1500 F. Q. —It Is true that Immediately after the declaration of war against Germany President Wilson called for 15,000 volunteers for the Regular Army to come forward before June 30, 1917, and that only 8,800 responded j up to the date specified? A. —No specific call for volunteers ! was Issued during the World War, I though an Intensive drive for recruits j ~Hh the view of bringing the Regular

\ Army up to its full authorized i strength was begun Immediately fol- ; lowing the entrance of the United j States into the conflict on April 6, ; 1917. Because of the abnormal conj ditions prevailing, it was found to be j impracticable to maintain accurate : statistics on voluntary recruiting during the period in question. Avail- | able statistics show voluntary enlistj ments (including reenlistment*) in the j | Regular Army during the months of j April. May and June. 1917, as follows: April 34,855 May 48.194 June 38,665 In addition to the foregoing, large number of men were enlisted in the j National Guard and the Enlisted Re- ! serve Corps. Figures, by months, on | those enlistments are not, however, | available, the only available figures I covering the thiee months from April to June, inclusive, show that 183.719 men were enlisted in the National Guard and 36.9->6 in the Enlisted Reserve Corps during those months. Q. —What are the baptismal names * of the Prince of Wales? A.— Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David.

PRACTICE WORK DEPOSES TRIALS OF Ml® -/ Leaders Undertake Theories Designed to Eliminate Controversies. BY MATTEW WOLE. I Vico President American Federation of Labor, i Bv United Veins ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 18.—American labor, as represented by the executive council here, turned from consideration of the trials and assaults by which it has been beset to consider the constructive side of its work. The council had before it the wage theory investigation begun a year ago and carried forward since then as circumstances would permit. It is the purpose of labor to Investigate all the orgies of wage fixing. In order finally to recommend to labor everywhere that theory which is most nearly scientific and just to management, tabor and the consumer. It was ordered that this investigation proceed with all possible haste consistent with thoroughness. Example Pointed Out. This is but one example of the constructive work that awaits labor’s attention. The onslaught of the past months has compelled abandonment | of practically every effort that was j not one of defense against reaction j and union-smashing. I venture to say that if wo could I have one year of uninterrupted cordial relations between employers and employed we should set in motion such constructive works as would thrill the whole industrial world and result in economics in better and more production and raise the standards of all of our people. Shaped by Conditions. The thought, the psychology, the : trend of the labor movement Is neces sarily shaped by the Industrial conditions of the time. If these Is onslaught and unreason, labor must de- I fend. If it is attacked —as It has been with such vigor and unreason—it j must devote its time, its thought, its energy to repelling attack, for the j sake of safeguarding and retaining . the conditions already gained, the j progress already secured. IF YOU ARE WELL BRED I You remember all wedding invitations should come from the homo of ; the bride, even those that are for j the personal friends of her husband! who are unknown to her. They should be mailed from a month to ten days before the day set for the wedding. If the brid Is an orphan they are sent out in the name I of her nearest relative.

BOOKS The Business Branch ot the Indianapolis Public Library, Ohio and Meridian Sts. FOR ADVERTISING MEN "Advertising and Its Mental Laws,” j by Adams. "Mak.ng Advertisements and Mak-1 | ng Them Pay.” by Durstine. "D.rect Advertising.” by Ramsay. “Productive Advertising,” by Hess. ".Mak.ng Type Work,” by Slier bow. LEARN A WORD TODAY Today’s word is—BOSPORUS. It’s pronounced—Bosporus, with accent on the first syllable. It means—a strait or narrow sea between two seas or between a sea and a lake. Generally it is used In reference to the Strait of Constantinople. called "Boghuz,” by the Turks, connecting the Black and Marmora Seas, hut has not necessarily this sole j | significance. It comes ftotn —Latin ‘’Bosporus.” with the same meaning as in English. /It’s used like this —“The world's eyes today are fixed on the Bosporus, as the principal point of international danger.” (A variation of the spelling Is "Bosphorus.”)

Only One Treaty Adopted at A nns Conference Ratified by All Nations

: By United Pro* WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 While , nearly ten months have passed since the opening of the Washington Arms j Conference and only one of the many treaties signed here has been ratified by all the parties, all of the treaties 1 will eventually be ratified by all gov- j : ernments involved, high a'dministra- 1 t.on officials here believe. Opened by one of the frankest! speeches ever made in diplomatic cir- 1 cles, when Secretary of State Hughes stated the purpose of the conference to the delegates, representatives of nine nations worked for three months in preparing treaties effecting the whole world. The first of these treaties is the fivepower navai limitation treaty, signed by the United States, Grat Britain, France, Japan and Italy. The second is the four-power Pacific treaty, signed by the United States. Great [ Britian,, France and Japan. The third of the three ,most important of the treaties is the nine-power Far East treaty, guaranteeing the integrity of China, signed by the United States, Great Britain, France, Jr-pan, Italy, Belgium, Portugal, the Netherlands and China. The only treaty negotiated at the conference, wh ch has been ratified by ! both governments effected is the socalled Shantung treaty, signed by Japan and China, whereby Japan agreed to return to China the territory occupied it Olie time by Germany and later the lm perial German by the Nipponese. Each of the first two of the treaties has been ratified by three of the signers, the United States, Great Britain and Japan having notified the other powers of their acceptance of the pacts. __ While none of the three powers who have already rattled the agreements have made any' amendment--or reservations, and ;t is noi thought that France will make any changes. Italy has withheld final action until France has made her definite decis on. The problem of German reparations has so greatly absorbed the interest of France for some months that the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WAGES PROVE CONTENTION . OF CANADA’S RAIL WORKERS

ttrr ifEA Service MONTREAL, Sept. 18—Canada may soon have a railway strike of its own. Wages are the sole point of contention. Unless some agreement is reached between the companies and their employes within the next few days 35,000 to 40,000 men in the car and locomotive shops expect to stop work. The controversy goes back to last | July 16, when the railroads announced j wage cuts of five, seven and nine cents ian hour for the several grades of I work. Follow' U. S. Moves Having followed the United States I lines when the wages were increased, the Canadian companies claimed that | they were justified in cutting them | when the American rates went down. I The employes didn't see it that way. j Asa result of their objections the order reducing wages was revoked pending the action of a board of conciliation. This body, acting under a Federal act governing such disputes, decided that the wage cut was fair and that it should be retroactive to Aug. 15. Shopmen refused to accept the ruling and sent out notices that a strike may be called at any moment. Minister Intervenes The Hon. James Murdock, minister of labor, intervened and requested the

Morgenthau Urges French to Compel Payment of Reparations by Germany

H'l MILTOV BROWER LONDON. Kept. 18.—llenry Morgenthau. former- American ambassai dor to Turkey, believes Germany is , deliberately procrastinating in reparation payments and that her finanjcial "illness” is a diplomatic fraud. That is his conclusion after another : long European lour of study, j And this is his forecast: "France Is right. She has made up her mind Germany can and must pay | just reparations. And if necessary j French drums will beat. French flags I will fly. and French troops will march into Berlin.'” Morgenthau acquits France of | militarism, and convicts Germany of; | dawdling. • “Make no mistake about it—the (Germans will pay,” he says. "They j ' are seeking by delay, by every means i |in their power, to avoid payment. Diplomatic Illness "Just as prominent people sometimes have a diplomatic illness when j they don’t want to receive unwelcome i visitors, so Germany is having a dii>- | lomatic illness with intention to deceive. “The Germans are not good sports. Having aimed to saddle their idea of i government upon the world, arid having been prepared to make ruthless ■ exactions if th"y won. they are now | whining and crying because they have | been soundly beaten. "Give them a little more time and they will at last learn that the French arc in earnest. Koch is prepared to 1 UNUSUAL FOLK t /’;> V ?'A Service j BLOOMINGTON. 111., Sept. 18.— j [ When August Rhode was 9 years old. his father, a florist, died and August had to go to work in his place. He's been at it ever S < does an ablebodied j x J man’s work every f’’ 1 Rhode was horn | N In West Prussia :1 hut came to this country in his It" outlived three f wives and all his nine children but i ha3 several grand- : RHODE children, of whom he is -very fond. His memory is clear, his health sound and his senses all are intact. He has smoked since boyhood and, a German, drunk a little beer.

attention of the government has not | been turned upon the treaties, but the opinion has been expressed here that regardless of the outcome of these present problems, France will bo unwilling to pass up the Washington ; agreements. The third of the important treaties | has been ratified by four of the nine j powers whose signatures were at- ; tached at the close of the Washington ! i conference, the United States, Great I Britain, Japan and China. Influence of the Pacific pact has al- | ready been felt, it is thought here., i Ugly mutterings relating to possible trouble between the United States and Japan, which were heard consistently before the conference, have ceased and anew feehn gos undersanding has arisen which will tend to preserve the peace between tho two nations.

ra, Mi—hi —■ THEODORE ROOSEVEI.T lias said! “Evep- American in any degree intore-ded in foreign travel, and especially in the mighty potentiality of South America, and our Pan-American relation*, ahould vlait that continent at the first opportunity.” THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION AT RiO DE JANEIRO will enable everyone who goes there to see not only Brazil, but all LatinAmerica in a concentrated form. $350 Round Trip Reservations Now Accepted Fletcher American Company Travel Service

I 1 R. J. TALLEN

companies again to discuss the situation with the men. "Canada," he said, “deserves in her present difficulties better treatment

HENRY MORGENTHAU see to It that the demand Poincare makes In the name of the French na- j tion shall be fulfilled.” Morganthau thinks the real build-! Ing of Europe cannot begin un- i til the Germans settle down to making payments. And he says this can- j not be accomplished in a hurry, j “Peace, work and thrift are the I VENTILATION By OR. R. If RISfWP I *>OD ventilation in jHr me home is a very j B important factor j jS in connection with B right living, but j the air in the best j V _ ' ventilated home O *** is not aa good as j regular outdoor !Av j air/V V,/ Those who spend much time In the \H| open enjoy the best health. It Is a great advantage to spend the summer in camp, or living In the country as much as possible. However, it is not always possible to choose one’s own climate. After all, there is fresh air in any locality to he had for the taking. The prejudice against damp air i greatly exaggerates its evils. True, dryness of air is advantageous, but out-of-doors air. even though foggy and damp. Is better than in-doors air. Observations have shown that In schools conducted out-of-doors the pupils not only are more healthy but learn their lessons more readily. It has even been rumored that tubereu- ! lous children living In an outdoor j school make more progress In their; ! lessons than more normal children In a bndly-ventilated .school. Wherever it is possible iffitdoor exerciso should ho given the preference | over Indoor exercise. If you are depiived of good fresh | I air during the day. try at least to get i |it during the night. A third of our | time is spent in l ed. j The best-ventilated sleeping room is | far inferior in hoa It.hfulnoQS to an outdoor sleeping porch or open tent. We Will Help You to Save Safely Jf letdier s>atotmi2 anb Crust Cos

HON. JAMES MURDOCK.

from both the men and the companies than she has received so far.” So anew conference was arranged. R. J. Tallen, president of Division No.

; only things that will help Europe,” | |he says. "You can't find any magic j formula to repair the damage of war, and you can't build on the old foundations. "England is the only European na- J tion which seems to have taken the war lesson to heart. She is rebuilding on new foundations. She has largely disbanded her armed force; she is taxing her people heavily so she | can pay as she goes; she Is not grlnd- | ing out tons paper money.” | Franco is on a different plane—comj pletely isolated —in Morgenthau's opini ion. But he says France cannot be | accused of militarism when the 50- ; year-old fear of German power is considered. France Wants Security "Left alone, France has determined that her safety shall not again be put in jeopardy,” he added. "She wants security for at b ast 100 years. She ’ | wants the sanctity of contracts up- j j held, and that ts what the treaty of: Versailles is—a contract to do certain j things. ! “France wants the judgment of YerI sailles enforced She would prefer to i bring this about in concert with her ! | allies, but if necessary she will do Jt : I alone. Therefore, at present she can- ! not and will not disband her efficient army and her wonderful general staff. By keeping these intact she insures the payment of what is her due.”

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DEFINITION The practice of Chiropractic consists of the adjustment, with the hands, of the movable segrments of the spinal column to normal position tor the purpose of releasing the prisoned impulse.

t.Miin;* I'. Vlekrfy E\ I.ouise Sliort i fTopVoa 3628 Roosevelt ... , „ , _ tieorge 11. Mira 731 Occidental Ave. N - Uelawarc IVI B a. Hash St.l Bldg. Web. 9108 Main 9583 I Irvington 03111 Main 1052

American Clinique of Cltiropractic Research

4, Railway Employes Union. American Federation of Labor, is taking the lead for the workers. George Hodge, assistant manager of the Canadian Pacific, represented the employers in hearings before the board of conciliation. A BIVALVE Hu BERTOV BRALEY THE oyster is a merry bird. Its ways of living are absurd; It opens up its shell full wide And lets its dinner drift Inside; (Some like it raw—l like it fried.) THE oyster is a funny beast. With no ambition, not the least. It sits and waits its whole life through For any fate that may ensue. (I like it in a cocktail, too.) THE oyster is the quaintest fish. It hasn’t any tail to swish. It doesn’t swim, but stays and stays. Immobile during all its days. (I like it roasted various ways.) THE oyster is a curious reptile. Close mouthed, Its secrets all are kept till An oyster-man. with manners rude, Opens it up for human food: (I like it raw, baked, fried or stewed. In fact, these bright brisk days of fail. I like it any way at allli (Copyright. 192:.\ NEA Service.) THE REFEREE By ALBERT APPLB. FLIGHT Mail will be delivered from Newj York to San Francisco in twenty- i eight hours, promises Paul Henderson, j ; postal official. The fastest bird, named j "swift” could not keep up with the ___ mail plane. The “swift”: | can fly faster than 100; ! miles an hour, but tires F# 11 * s less than twenty j \ ’. !SA W years since the Wright JV brothers were first to soar i in an airplane, yet man 4PPI E already flies faster and ‘ ' higher than any bird. Also, more safely, for Henderson announces that the air mail service j this year has flown 2,000.000 miles i without a fatality. JUNGLE The toddle, camel-walk and similar dances are observed in Chicago by E. N. Newman. Then he takes a long; trip into central Africa —and finds the natives dancing the same steps. This surprises him. but it shouldn't. The distance from the Congo savage to civilized man is mainly one of mileage. Civilized veneer is thin. , Sailors say if three men are adrift; long enough in a boat, the weakest | two usually are eater. MARKS The mark is ' being thrown over- ! board so fast in Germany and the dollar taking its place in price quotations, that leagues of German consumers protest to their government, j They say the sudden swing to the| American dollar is making' ite price j rise faster than the people's income ran keep up with it. In this you see German finance right-about face. Speculation in the dollar takes the place of gambling! with the mark.

What Is Chiropractic?

unique and distinctive method of examining the spine with the hands (palpitation;) the art of searching out and skillfully tracing sensitive or impinged nerves to the organs in which the disease is to be found (nerve-tracing), and the specific mechanical replacing of the partly displaced bones which crowd these nerves and shut off the flow of vital energy to the rest cf the body (adjustment), EXCEPT CHIROPRACTIC. Every other system is excluded by this description. Even the word “relief” instead of cure is correct, because the Chiropractor relies upon Nature herself to do the curing. Everything that a Chiropractor does and everything that is distinctively Chiropractic is summed up in those few short lines. The system is so simple, so direct and so scientific that no complex explanations are required.

What is a definition? Can you put words together so as to make them say just what you want them to and nothing more—or less? A definition of anything is a description of that thing which INCLUDES everything in the class named and EXCLUDES everything else. Perfectly easy when you know how. “Chiropractic is a method of palpitation, nerve-tracing and adjustment of vertebrae for the relief of morbid conditions.” —Stedman's Medical Dictionary, 1918. This meets the condition for a definition very precisely. No other system or method combines the

SEPT. 18. 1922

NEGRO PROBLEM FALLS ON NORTH DUETO CHANGES Sharp Decreases in Southern States Accompanied by Gain Elsewhere. By ROBERT TALLEY Times Staff Correspondent, WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—The “no gro problem” is rapidly shifting north ward. The negro population in the North is increasing much faster titan the native-born white population. In the South it is actually decreasing in some States and in all others the meagre increases are being far outstripped by the larger white increases. In all the larger Southern cities — except Norfolk, Va. —there are now fewer negroes in proportion to populatian in ten years ago, while in one city—Nashville, Tenn.—the actual number has decreased. The extent to which the negro has left the cotton fields and flocked to j the big northern industrial centers ! portends a tremendous change in the ! political, social and economic make-up i of the nation. i The following tables, prepared from | the latest United States Census Buj reau records from 1910 to 1920 tell I their own story': Northern States Native Whites Negroes. Inc. Inc. Number. Pet. Pet New York 64.292 47.9 18.4 | New Jersey.... 27,373 "0.5 28.6 Pennsylvania ... 90,649 46.7 18. R Ohio 74.753 67.1 20 8 Illinois 73.225 67.1 17.8 Indiana 20.490 34.0 8.8 .Michigan 42.967 251.0 SI" i Missouri 20.792 13.2 4 6 Southern States Native Wh’tes Negroes. Dec, Inc. Number. Pet- Pet. Mississippi .... 74.303 7.4 8.9 ; Alabama 7.360 O.S 18.1 . Tennessee 21.330 4.5 10.•> | Kentucky 25,718 9.8 S.i , Louisiana 13,617 1.9 18.1 In twelve Southern cities of 100.000 ;or over—Atlanta. Baltimore. Birmingham, Dallas. Ft. Worth, Houston, Memphis. Nashville. New Orleans, i Norfolk. Richmond and San Antonio — i the colored population in 1910 was I 28.4 of the whole. In 1920 it averaged only 26 per cent of the whole. In twelve Northern cities —New York. Philadelphia, Akron. Chicago. Cincinnati, Cleveland. Columbus, Detvoit, Indianapolis, Pittsburg. St. I Louis and Toledo—the per cent of ! colored population was only 3.9 in j 1910, as compared with 5.9 in 1920. Yellow i In London, lemon yellow is said to : he the popular shads for summer i frocks. Pink has been entirely neg | lected there this season, if appears.

E. M. Ryan Fountain Sq. Chiropractor 1088V* Virginia Drexc! t>4l9 npsfi (fias. 1,. kowp 9 W. Morris St. 1.,.. ,ii. H. N. Griffin 508 Odd EeUow ! Bldg. Main 8213 G. Cheater Peirce 51 it Occidental Bldg. Main 8355 Dante L. Conner 404 Kahn Bldg. Main 3430 t. J. lan Tilbnra 43.5 Occidental 1 Bldg. Main 4403