Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1922 — Page 4

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The Indianapolis Times Earle E. Martin, Editor-in Chief. Roy W. Howard. President. P. R. Petera, Editor. O. F. Johnson, Business Manager. Published dally except Sunday by The Indiana Daily Times Company, 85-29 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Member of the Scripps-Mcßas League of newspapers. Client of the United Press. United News. United Financial and NBA Service and member of the Scripps Newspaper Alliance. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation. Subscription Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Tweirs Cents a Week. TELEPHONE—MAIN 3500 If the wicked restore the pledge, give again that he had robbed, walk in the statutes of life, without committing iniquity, he shall surely live, he shall not die.—Ezekiel 33:15. But What Are We Going to Do? ONCE more we have escaped another world war by the skin of our teeth. Thanks to Premier Lloyd George’s spunk, the bloody Turk has been temporarily halted on his way to the gates of Vienna, and —who knows how far?—beyond! For an indefinite period—it may be for a few days or a few weeks only—we have a breathing spell. In the interval, what is OUR government going to do? * • • • • In the early days of the present Near Eastern crisis, our Washington correspondent, after a meeting of President Harding’s Cabinet, approached one of its leading members and asked what the Cabinet’s view had been in the matter. “It wasn’t even mentioned,’’ the cabineteer replied indifferently. His manner indicated he considered it Foolish Question No. 57. Later on, however, when war between Turkey and Great Britain, at least, seemed inevitable, Secretary of State Hughes expressed a sort of academic interest. He hoped that “suitable arrangements may be agreed upon in the interest of peace to preserve the freedom of the Straits,” and that racial and religious minorities might receive protection! We’re strong for freedom of the seas. Sure! We are-abso-lutely opposed to the Turks massacring Christians. You bet! We are for world peace. Yea, verily! We look with disfavor upon another world war. 0, Star-Spangled Banner! Indeed, we feel so strongly on these points that we are willing to let Engla'nd and the rest of the world fight until the last man is dead supporting our policy. * • • But, really, what are WE going to DO? Now is the time for our government to decide—now, during the lull. * We must either take a haud m helping avoid Avar, or he prepared to accept the consequences when the war comes. Hoav do YOU feel about it? Would YOU rather honorably avoid a Avar or fight in one ? ft ' \ If You Cuss, You're Excused PERHAPS you have a flivA-er. Or a near-flivver. Or some other kind of motor-driA'en vehicle. Or tractor. If you belong to this club, you remember, no doubt, the boost in gasoline prices in early summer. First one cent, then another cent, then still another. All in rapid succession. This in spite of the fact that crude oil was lower than it had been in a long time and reserve stocks of gasoline far greater. Well, the other day Standard, Oil began cutting melons—began to pass out the profits. Stock dividends to the tune of $750,000,000 were handed out by the directors of three of the many Standard Oil concerns. The others are yet to be heard from. First was Standard Oil of California —$100,000,000. This is 100 psr cent of the previous capitalization, and gives eA’erv man ONE EXTRA SHARE OF STOCK FOR EACH SHARE HE HOLDS. Second was the Standard Oil of NeAv York—slso,000,000. This is 200 per cent of the previous capitalization, and gives every stockholder TWO EXTRA SHARES OF STOCK FOR EACH ONE HE HOLDS. Third was Standard Oil of New Jersey—ssoo,ooo,ooo, or about 400 per cent of the preA'ious capitalization, GIVING EVERY STOCKHOLDER FOUR EXTRA SHARES OF STOCK FOR EACH ONE HE HOLDS. Noav here’s the final kick! Uncle Sam gets nothing out of this by way of income tax. Your OAvn little salary will he taxed none the less hea\-ily. You see, instead of CASH dividends, they paid the profits in STOCK. And the Supreme Court recently ruled such dividends are non-taxable.

Radio Supplanting Telegraph in Sending Out Correct Time

By NEA Serrice NEAV YORK. Oct. 16—Get the' correct time by radio. If you have no receiving set. to tune in on Arlington, go to a jeweler's. More likely he will have a set alongside his work table. For this is the latest adaptation made to the watchmakers' art. He no longer depends on telegraphic notice of the accurate time. The radio is even more accurate. Heretofore the great electrical clock at Washington has been sending its clicks off to the rest of the country by telegraph. Telegraph still keeps most jewelers’ clocks in conformity with the master clock in Washington. But radio is beginning to supply... it. Broadcasting Already some half dozen jewelry firms have received licenses to conduct broad casting stations. An important part of the broadcasting is the

St. Paul Woman Crushes Crime Wave by Cutting Out Red Tape

By SEA Srrrice ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 16.—The wheels of Justice have been sped up to an amazing degree here, and St. Paul has been made overnight Into an unhealthy place for criminals — because a woman accepted a challenge. Constance Curry, superintendent of a ward neighborhood house, was drawn for grand jury service. "I’m glad of It.” she said. "I believe speedy justice and less red tape will crush the crime wave." The grand jury organized. Miss ' 'urrv was made foreman. She knew nothing about grand jury methods. But she considered she had been challenged, so she used her own ideas. Cases of seventeen gangsters were

\ dissemination of the accurate time after its reception by radio front the na,val station at Arlington. Other jewelers have had radio sets installed in their shops. Twice a day they receive official time signals from j Arlington, and they set their clocks and watches by these signals. In Germany, radio in connection with this business has gone even farther. One of its firms has applied for a patent on a clock which can be ; corrected, set and wound by radio. ; Once the clock is started and- it is “tuned in” by radio, there is no more bother or worry for the owner. A Frenchman, who is both radio enthusiast and watchmaker, has suc- ! ceeded in constructing a radio alarm I clock. When the proper combination ; of dots and dashes is received, the last I signal operates a relay that closes a I circuit and rings the alarm.

before the jury. Six were also held on charges of storming a Jail tn the heart of the city, and freeing a member of their gang. Delay in indictment made this possible. Miss Curry argued. Miss Curry became grand jury head at 10 a. m. Six hours later, the grand jury had been organized, heard fifty witnesses and returned sixty-seven indictments against the gangsters on several counts. The action came so quickly that three confessed and within twelve hours were sentenced to prison for robbery. The district attorney caught the spirit, arraigned the remainder that afternoon, and is rushing through their trfals. Meantime, St. Paul is unusually free from crime, following several months of repeated gang outrages.

SPECULATORS II GDI AH! HOT EIHLEj&IILK Stock Exchange Operators Joke and Laugh During Hearing in Solemn Courtroom. By E. M.' THIERRY NEA SerA-ice Staff Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—When Is a gambler not a gambler? The answer is: When he is speculating In the grain or stock exchange. That's what the Federal trade commission found out when it examined such men as Julius Barnes, grain millionaire, and Jesse L. Livermore. Wall Street operator. The commission was trying to find out—and still is—whether there was manipulation of the grain market in the sharp slump of 1920 and 1921. The scene was a solemn courtroom, but the solemnity ended there. Commissioners and witnesses swapped jokes across the table, and the stenographers paused every little while so the laughter wouldn't get into the solemn record. Everybody laughed at each other's jokes. Like these: “Why should the Chicago board of trade change the rules of grain trading?” asked Commissioner A’ictor Murdock, the red-haired ex-congress-man from Kansas. "You wouldn’t like that in poker—to have the aces ruled out when you were Molding four aces^ "I don't play poker." said Barnes, chuckling. Murdock laughed heartily, retorting: "Well, speaking of poker—l'm not going to advertise my innocence here.’* Isn't Immoral Later Barnes said: "I don't agree that It is immoral for a man to speculate. It is our modern Avny." “And yet you bar poker!” boomed Murdock, laughing triumphantly. Pleasantries were exchanged with Livermore, too. "I am not a gambler. I am a speculative Investor,” said Livermore. The fun wasn't spoiled when Livermore disclosed the difference between a gambler and a speculator. That a rambler buys any old stock and prays the market will go his way. while a speculator studies the market and forecasts the future. "Nothing could be clearer than that!” said somebody. And for some reason everybody thought the speaker was joking. It Isn't Gambling "Future trading in grain Isn’t gambling,” declared Barnes. “There are five f>r six legitimate turnovers of the grain in Chicago." "Wouldn’t It he a good idea to have a 'Judge Landis' of the grain market —as in other sports, like baseball and the movies?” somebody suggested. “Yes, if he wasn't interested in grain." said Barnes, sagely. Commissioners and witnesses shook hands all around, complimented each other on their jSkes, and anot' er pleasant gathering broke up. Watch for the published testimony in book form out of the Government printing office. It should be good reading.

Negroes Have Two Republics Under Own Flag and Government

QUESTIONS ANSWERED You ran grt an Answer to any q motion of fact or Information by writing to tbb Indianapolis Times’ Washington bureau. 1322 New York Ave , Washington. D. (' inclosing ~ cents In stamp* Medical, leziv and ]•■■..; and marriage advice will not he (riven Vie signed letters will not be answered, but all letters are confidential, and receive personal replies. EDITOR. Q. —Will the time ever come when the negroes will have a flng and government of their own? A.—On the western coast of Africa there is the negro republic of Liberia, which had its origin in the efforts oi several colonization societies of Europe and'America to make permanent provision for freed American slaves This republic, has been In existence for many years: English is the lan guage spoken; the president is Charles D. B. King. The area is about D,OOO square miles and the population is about 2,000,000. There is also the negro republic of Haiti, which embraces the western portion of the is i land of Haiti, the area of which is ; estimated at 10,204 English square miles and the population at about 2,500,000. French is the official lan j guage of this country. Q. —AA’hen was Samuel Gompers naturalized an American citizen? A.—Oct. 4. 1872. Q. —\\ r hat speed can an elephant attain? A. —No exact data is available, but one authority on Asiatic animals states that fifteen miles an hour Is about the greatest speed atlc elephant is capable of making. Q. —What was the first tunnel through the Alps to connect France and Italy? * A. —The Mont Cenia tunnel was the first to place France in direct com municatlon with Italy. It passes from j a point near Modane, in France, under the Col de Frejus, about eighteen miles west of the actual Mont Cenis, Into Italian territory at a point near Bardonecchia. about twenty-four miles from Susa. The length of the tunnel Is about 7.6016 miles. The side walls are eight feet six Inches thick

DEFIANCE By BEETOS BRA LET FATE shall not break me though her heavy hand Crushes each edifice that I have planned. Amid the ruins I shall start again (With no bewailing all that might have been) Mixing new mortar, bringing in new sand; I shall rebuild the arches that once spanned The doorways of my home in fairyland, Thus shall I prove to all the world of men Fate shall not break me. THE wreck of all my visions have I scanned. My bright hopes blasted and my great dreams banner But I shall keep on building dreams, an dwhen They fall in wreck, though it were ten times ten, a I shall rebuild till firm and strong they stand! Fate shall not break me. > 4 (Copyright, 1922. NBA Service)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STEINMETZ URGES NATIONAL S UPER VISION OF SC HO OLS

By DUDLEY SIDDALL, NEA Staff Correspondent. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Oct. Naiional supervision of America's school system is advocated by Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz, celebrated consultant engineer of the General Electric Company. Such centralization, he believes, would raise educational standards far beyond what they are today and make possible a thorough education for every child. “In basic principles,” said he, “it is mv opinion that American educational institutions are operating along the right lines. But they are crude in

sin oil ‘CLEftNUP' ON TEAPOT DOME La Follette Wants Investigation of Lease of Valuable Lands to Standard Company. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Having \ cleaned up approximately $90,000,000 - (present market value) on ttie Teapot I Donje naval oil reserve lease, the i Mammoth-Sinclair-Standard Oil comi blnations is now turning its attention I to collateral matters. | According to its advertisements the | Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation j is now offering for sale $100,000,000 worth of 8 per cent cumulative preIferred stock, which > is being pyramided on top of $155,000,000 common stock of the corporation arid just underneath $100,000,000 worth of first j lien collateral gold bonds. In addition, says the advertisement, there are some $5,068,000 outstanding equipment, notes, mortgages, etc. Earnings 521,000.000 And it further shows that -bhe net annual earnings of the company for the past five years have averaged in excess of $21,000,000. This Is from five to eight times all dlvidcnjJ re quirernents! These are some of the reason so much interest Is felt here . forthcoming investigation of the 'l’eai pto Dome leases. j The Sinclair Company is owner of | the Mammoth Company and the Mammoth Company and the Mammoth Company is owner of the lease j on the 9,361 acres of naval oil land reserves set apart by the Navy Department some ten years ago for fuj ture use. but leased by Secretary | Fall last year to the Sinclair people ; on a royalty basis. Want Investigation. The argument of Senator I.a Foliette and others who agree with him that an investigation “Is Indicated.” lis that these privn a lessees have I made and are making altogether too much profit out of- the public lands of Uncle Snnt. They want to knoiA why the public, who own these lands, j can’t realize a handsome profit too. | They say that if Secretary Fall can get away with the Teapot Dome ieases, nothing can prevent carrying into effect the grat Alaska oil land leases to the Sinclair and De- : heny interests.

throughout. The work was begun in 1857, and for three years hand labor was used entirely. In 1861 power drills were put to work, and In 1872 the tunnel was- open for traffic. Q —AVhat is the total length of all the New York City subways? A. —The Tnterborough, 283.48 miles; Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 53 nitles; Hudson and Manhattan, 17.42 miles; total 293.90 miles of single track. Q. —AYhere is Buffalo Bill buried? A.—The body of W. F. Cody, (Buffalo Bill) Is burled on Mt. Lookout, Just outside of Denver, Colo. Q.—ls the hack berry good to eat? A.—A'es. /• Q. —AVhere can I obtain a catalogue of parts for making a small model of a railway locomotive? A.—The firm of Bassett-Lowkc, Ltd., Northampton, England, la probably the best-known firm of railway model makers In the world. They Issue a very interesting catalogue and make at least one model of an American “Pacific” type locomotive. They also supply all sorts of fittings, such as steam and water gauges, pop valves, etc. Q. —Please give dimensions of the Keokuk Dam? When was it built? A.—The Keokuk Dam across the Mississippi River between Keokuk, lowa, and Hamilton, 111., was completed for use in 1913. It Is a relatively low concrete dam of great length. The dam extends 4,278 feet toward the lowa shore, then changes to an abutment 290 feet long, then turns downstream In the form of a power house 1,700 feet long, and finally continues as a lock dam, perhaps 500 to 700 feet long, at the loiVer end of the forebay. The masonry is 24 feet above normal water level and the stop planks 11 feet more, or 35 in all. Q. —How many Peace Dollars were coined? A.—1.006,473.

their methods. This is perhaps because they are new—only a generation or possibly two generations old.” Dr. Steinmetz is well qualified to criticize schools. His parents endowed him with an extensive education. His education in German schools and colleges was, as a matter of fact, his only asset when he arrived in New York as an Immigrant in 1889. Studies Schools Here in Schenectady, a city of nearly 10(1,000, he has several times Served on the school board. Ills natural keen Interest in educational affairs has been given a personal trend by

Europe Is Sliding Morally, Declares Rubber Manufacturer From Akron, O.

Bv E. il. THIERRY NEA Service Staff Writer. AKRON. Ohio, Oct. 16. —Class antagonism, broken-down leadership, thriftlessness and a weakened morality are named by ® ' Harvey S. Firestone, Akron rubber manufacturer. as chief reasons for Europe's \ slow progress in | I economic and indus- ' trial reconstruction. AuLTbß'- Jjli men at work in I and England fijlEgir— Uol hordes in a frenzy of play at the height of IY.WrL / I t * ie season. / I gave Firestone a M* \ / J close-up view that FIRESTONE makes him believe that the root of trouble in Europe is In social conditions more than in politics.

Bitter Maritime Trade War Is Seen as Result of Booze Ruling

tip Times Special WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.—Reprisals, I possibly a bitter maritime trade far; I between the United States and other ; 1 shipping nations, complicated by diplomatic wrangles, are foreseen here as j the result of the Daugherty decision | I drying up the se t for foreign as well | Ins American shipping, in so far ns j I American trade 1: concerned. A veritable hujbub has been raised 1 in diplomatic circles and American officials have bet n advised that Brit lsh, Japanese. French. Italian and other foreign shipping concerns wo"ld j doubtlessly ask and receive retaliatory measures from tholr governments. AA'hut form tln se reprisals would tnk. they declined to state now. An THE REFEREE Bp ALBERT APR LB. >' ' Vy. If you think you are JkvQb, overworked. consider fthe activities of Jot’S* cyjnSa seph Simon, a Syrian, * A 40 years old. In Chi-‘ I JA 1m cago court he tells the jAAjAL judge that. In addition L 1 to being head of the APPLE Purist AA'hite religion, he is writing anew Bible of 2,000 pages, inventing a pew olock and a revised calendar, also working out. a thirteen letter alphabet and a simplified system of spelling and talking. AVonder what he does in his spare | time. RAVAGE When It comes to instrumental music, Americans still are in a state 1 of savagery, says Prof Peter W. j Dykema of University of Wisconsin. He thinks that jazz has a rhythm, j virility and verve that are real contributions to music, and that the 1 trouble with jazz usually Is the players rnther than jazz itself. It must stun materialists, this suggestion that savagery Is something more profound than bricks, metalworking and automatic machines. As for jazz, it is a good principle ruined In its execution. CIVILIZED With Professor Dykema calling us musical savages. It makes us wonder what real civilization Is. Civilization Is not a matter of material progress. Nor Is savagery. Real civilization Is spiritual, its degree de- j terminod by treatment of fellow-men. A kindly old OJlbway Indian, charitable and tolerant to all life, is a more highly civilized type than the greedy, ruthless business '‘genius.” And some of the world's worst barbarians ride in limousines and flivvers. UNUSUAL FOLK By NEA Service RAN FRANCISCO,'Oct. 15.—Miss Helen E. Findlay is the youngest woman architect in the West; perhaps the youngest, full-fledged, in the United States. “Full-fledged” is used vc re. and the .tr*"** fledgeling architect a who passes it ere- j X || ditably is promoted m ' thereby, Avithout A * any doubt or quesA tion, right out of JA the provisional Into /C^-—.-rfjjjpV the regular profesjr \ eionaj class. Miss Findlay At y 7 holds a first-class ft f certificate from the • State board. MISS FINDLAY An architect must be both an artist and an engineer and Miss Find lay has proved her competency as j fully in the one of these branches of j her calling as in the other. The youngest? Well, how old? Not j old enough to make It likely that Miss j Findlay minds telling, but “not above j 24” is what she savs. We Will Help You to Save Safely jMctctjer &abtnQg anb (Erusft Cos

the school experiences of his two grandchildren. The doctor has never married, but he has an adopted son. The son grew up, married, and it is with the son’s family that Dr. Steinmetz makes his home. "American schools should all be placed under national control,” continued the doctor, as na leaned across the desk in his library, “even though they be paid for locally. Then schools in one State would be on a par with those in another. Graduation from any high school Avould admit a student to college without regard to credits or the necessity for entrance examinations.

"Peqple in Europe have had too much dominant leadership,” he said upon his return. “And now the people have begun to lose faith in their leaders. A wave of class antagonism is holding Europe back today. "What makes it worse is the fact that a great many of those who shoultf be maintaining their claims to , leadership by setting an example of | i industry and tm-ift are shirking these j responsibilities. “Until the mental attitude of many of the leading and governing group I j changes toward their own social and j i economic responsibilities, reconstruc- j | tion and a return to normal conditions ! will move slowly. And politically, the j leaders in Europo have not lived up to j their promises. _ Efficiency Drops “One French manufacturer spoke j to me of the trouble in his factory. He 1 employed thousands of men. After the war things went from bad to worse

example, however, of what may he exi pected is cited. An Italian law rei quires that vessels provide a certain ; amount of wine foi sailors. At present this law- only or Italj lan vessels. If applied to American ; vessels it would practically bar them from Italian ports. Similar measures applied by Great , Britain and Japan would greatly banj dtcap American vessels, say shipping nen here Shipping Board officials accepting the Daugherty dry le “Dion with few remarks, though with anything but enthusiasm. Chairman Lasker of the Shipping Board sees American ships sailing pasaengerless. •If fo-< ign countries attempt reprisals, shipping men say. the United State will have to come back with counter reprisals. The situation has j •11 the ingredients of a mean and bitter shipping war. they admit.

t'liiiH. T. Dwell A. J. Hrldgrtortl I _ (Ii p,,.vrrr ! L. iw ente uit 4’il Kate JJf, Lel. E. Short ' 6 l OOddFello* “l n *° . Iharul, MllvciUchel IJUIJ, Bide. 415 N. Delaware j “ “ re,low 3.Y1V2 Mass. Aw. 611 Odd Fellow Cl--le 4J05 Main 2109 j Maln - l'neotn 4SI !°' er s >itore B! *f' , ,„• , r „^., r j Sinn ha J (Hit,, I 404 Kahn Hide 520 o<, rtdental o*o Occidental E. W. Vickrey jE. K. isei.ous J. 1,. Frcnolt M.lm wson Bid*. Hid*. 26 ta Roosevelt I 615 Lemcke Bids ~f i p em |, roU( , _____________ Main 5355 I Main 6355 I Ave. Web. 9406 j Main 0877 tr.-nde Rbler.

. ' ' ..r.itln 60fi OdA Fellow Bldg. ii. ( hest*r IVirre fill> Occidental . Bid*. \ Main #:$A5 , > Geo J. O'Connor K. Wash St Irvtn*ton 0311 P. W. Cheek, 401 N. Illinois St. Circle 4875 W. 11. Griffin, 508 Odd Fellovf Bid*. Main 32P# Uni. I*. Ilcutschel till Odd l*>ilo .v •Rid*. ¥ Lincoln 3602

Chiropractic? Consists Entirely of Adjusting the Movable Segments of the Spinal Column to Normal Position. What are the Educational Requirements of Chiropractic? SThe world Is conservative and accepts new ideas and methods reluctantly, and ofttlmes crucifies the apostles of the new. It can hardly be expected that the conservatism that burned Bruno, poisoned Socrates and crucified Christ will accept the new science of Chiropractic with open and unprejudiced minds. And the same necessity which compelled Jesus to accept His apostles from among the ignorant fishermen of Galilee rasher than from among the scribes and pharisees and publicans of His day, now compels the Chiropractic \ schools to accept those who present A DFFIMTION themselves for students, and with 7(be practice of Chiropractic this material as the warn and wnnf cimßißis of the adjustment. lnlS maler| 3' as ine warp ana WOOT wi.th the haud, of the mov- to weave the fabric of the Chiroalile seements of the spinal practic profession. collumn to normal position _ . , .. . . . , fair the purpose of releasing But in spite Os this fact, and in thty prisoned impulse. spite of the additional fact that their '[ patients are recruited from among thois© upon whom others have failed, the percentage of recoveries with*Chlropractic is higher than that of any other method. Almedloere person with the right inethon Is Incomparably mare efflclWnt than a gifted one with the wrong method. A gangplow in the fynnds of an unlettered peasant Is more efficient than a crooked stick!in the hands of a college professor. TtA properly trained Chiropractor t a spine speciauist, and his only edalm is that In the analysis of disease and the correction of It* rause ** no comparison between his and any other method. His training in spinal mechanics and ahnormaltles places him in a class by himSW'lf. The International Association of Chiropractic ‘Schools and Colleges, and the a!)! Slate Legislature* that have legally established Chiropractic, are In substantial agreement on the necessity of a thorough training of Its studk'iite in the following subjects: Anatomy Histology, Physiology, I’allfsdpgy, Chemistry, Symptomatology, Orthopedy, Neurology, Analysis, NArve-Traclng, Adjusting, Chiropractic Philosophy and Jurisprudence. of Straight Chiropractic’’

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Climqxif of (£lut:opi*actic Jieseard)

“Consider the .subject of history, a3 an example. A pulpit selects American history because that gives him one credit. He chooses ancient history because that gives , him another credit. Asa result he learns nothing of history between the fall of Rome and the landing of the Pilgrims. Yet he and his parents and teachers are satisfied because he has acquired two credits. Everybody seems to forget that education, rather than credits, Is the real reason for going to school.” The widely heralded "play element" in education is not whojiy approved by Dr. Steinmetz. v

until he had a strike on his hands. He dealt only through strike leaiiers and offered to share profits with the men. He found that his offer had come too late, because even under better pay and working conditions the efficiency of his plant had dropped fifty per cent. “Hundreds of other European manuI facturers are like him. They looked ; to profits first without considering the well-being of their organization. Those business methods may have been sue- i cessful in past times but civilization ! has advanced far beyond that stage | notv for any one to build a permanent I success without paying for men’s serv- \ ices in proportion to the profits such I services bring. (More Democratic “The war made Europe more dem- | ocratio than it has ever been. Many | Europeans refuse to face this fact. It ; also levelled class distinctions to a . | great extent by the common sacrifices j requlrod. “After it was over these sacrifices meant increased responsibilities for j every one. The great mass of people j couldn't avoid these responsibilities. : Many who could avoid them did so ; i and ns a result the feeling against j | these few has grown, creating a dan- ; gerous division in Europe from a so- ! eial and economic standpoint.” WILL AID COMMERCE Mexican Government Prepares Mercantile Directory. MEXICO CITY. Mexico, Oct. 16. ' (By mail to United Press). —The Mexiean government is preparing a mercantile directory which will be completed shortly, according to an announcement by the department of commerce. This directory will contain Information relative to the commerce and industries of the country. S The Mexican government has cornj mereia! agents in New York, San | | Francisco, Chicago, Toronto. Guate- ’ j mala. Buenos Aires. Barcelona. Milan, London and Amsterdam.

oct. 16, am

HOW WILL - TIKE NO PORT IN jIFSIENO Does Not Think It in ‘Harmony With Good Ethics’—May Write a Few Letters. By Tinas Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Because he does not think it is in “harmony with good ethics” President Harding, whose political future is involved in the outcome of the November election, will take very little part in the campaign. For the President to leave Washington and take the stump does not strike Mr. Harding as being in keeping with presidential dignity and prestige. It was suggested a few weeks ago that the President might go to Ohio —his home State where the issue is “stand by the President” —to make an address or two, but the proposal was vetoed at the AA'hite House. Refuses Request Newell Sanders, a Republican wheelhorse, candidate for Senator from Tennessee, asked the President to visit Knoxville in his behalf. In his reply the President wrote: “I do not think it in harmony with ! good ethics for the President to par ; ticipate in a campaign during his incumbency in office.” He also reminded Mr. 'Sanders that if he spoke in Tennessee other candidates would desire that he speak in their states and that such a campaign would be out of the question, even though there were no ethics involved. The President's attitude, however, is not one of disinterest. To the coni trary he is keeping in close touch with | developments. He is advising with J Republican chieftains and in the case | of Ohio, he personally invited former Senator Beveridge of Indiana—who ! incidentally defeated Senator Harry I New, Harding's close friend for a sec : ond term—formally to open the State | campaign. May Write Letters Before the campaign ends the | President may write a letter or two or i issue a few statements which will be utilized as official utterances from the I head of the Republican party. ! The Republican national committee ! may arrange also —as it did at Marion | two years ago—for delegations of important citizens to visit him at the L AVhite House where they will learn what the President thinks of the issues of the campaign. IF YOU ARE WELL BRED Yon do not invite guests to formal functions before you have called upon | them. A young woman or an unmarried woman waits for an invitation to call from a matron or older wopian. A girl does not invite a man to call ! at her home until she has met him severaL times and is quite sure he would care to call.

E. M. Rvan Fountain Sq. Chlroprartor JOtitP.a \ irß.nia Drrxe! 0419 TV, ' -St. j %- j (.has. t. notve 9 W. Morris St. PrreS etl* Gladys G. Behout 61st Lemcke Bldg. Main 0877 J. Kay Weaver 519 Occidental Bldg. Main 6355 Dante L. Conner 401 Kalin Bldg. Main 3430 * C. J. Van Tilburg 43ft Occidental Bid*. Main 4403