Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1922 — Page 4

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The Indianapolis Times R*r'! K. Martin. Editor-in Chief. Boy W. Howard. Pmldsnt. F. B. Peter. Editor. O. F. Johnson. Bueine Minare. Publlihed daiiy exoept 6un day by The Indiana Daily Time Company. 15-28 E. Meridian St.. Indiar apolì Member oi thè Scrippi-Mcßte Learue of newspapers. Client ot thè United Presa. United New. United Financial and NBA Cervice and member ot thè Bcrippe Newtpaper Alllance. Member ot thè Audit Bureau ot Circulation. 6ubs.npt.un Ratea: Indianapolie—Ten Cent# a Wetk. Blaewhero—-T vai re Ceni* a Weea. TELEPHONY—MA IN flòOO

He healeth thè broken in heart, and bindeth up their wounda. Psalms 147:3. Lloyd George Resigns LLOYD GEORGE’S resignation as British premier puts ali Europe in thè anxious seat. Much depends upon thè choiee of his successor. Indeed, it is uot putting it a bit too strongly to say that upon thè eharacter of thè new prime minister depends thè question of peace or war. Lloyd George has been one of thè few sane leaders left in Europe aster thè war. Time and again, when tbings were rapidly poiug to thè pot, he intervened to save thè situation. He has alwavs had powerfui enemies, both in England and on thè continent, who regularly consigned him to Hades daiiy, but thè faet remains that he has not only saved Britain’s bacon for her repeatedly by sheer force of eharacter, but has dragged Europe back from tlie hrink of self-annihilation more than once, eveti agains; Europe ’s own protestations. To cite only thè most recent illustration, there can be but little doubt that. but for Lloyd George, Europe would now be in turmoil as thè result of Turkey’s demands for readmission into thè European concert. His almost lone stand in this crisis temporarily saved thè day for thè allied nations. What stand will his successor take in this and in other grave erises just ahead? Xot only all Europe, but thè world. very much ineluding America, is tremendously, if not vitally, interested in thè auswer. We’re Pretty Good —But ... IT’S ilice to get a pat on tlie back. At thè international agrieultural confcrence in Rome, M. de ’S uyst, Belgian delegate, proceeded to teli of thè wonderful work done by our Department of Agriculture—a model for thè world. He spoke of tbe recent sensational American discovery, “that thè farmer had a wife and familv. ” “It is admirably understood in thè United States,” he said, “that it is just as necessary to perfeet thè equipment of thè household as to improve thè methods of eultivation.” Yes, that’s very niee and very true. But let we get too puffed up over our enlightened state, and stop improving, lets reealls that our own Department of Agriculture States that: Of 9,679 farai women interviewed, 20 per cent have bath tubs in their hornes; only 32 per cent have running water. In 79 per cent of thè homes surveyed kerosene lamps are stili used. The average farin woman has an eight-room house to keep elean. In additimi to housework, 36 per cenlt of these women help with thè milking, 56 per cent take most of thè care of thè garden, 81 per cent care for thè ehickens, 25 per cent help with thè livestock and 24 per cent help in thè field an average of 6.7 weeks during thè year. Only 15 per cent have “power” available for housework. The averace working day, summer and winter, for over 9,000 farm women'is 11.3 hours, wbile 87 per cent of 8,773 women report no regular vacation during thè year. Yes, we are doing pretty well —but there’s stili ampie room for improvement. And although Indiana is one of thè most progressive farm States, we have been around thè country enough to know there is plenty of room for improvement here.

A Perilous Precedent A DETER MI NED effort to smash thè Dillinghara law and let in an additional flood of immigrants from centrai Europe is now being made by some of thè best intentioned church people of America. , In their desire to help thè persecuted Greek and Armenian — laudahle enough in itself—these good people are now adopting resolutions asking thè Secretary of Labor and commissioner of immigration to “amend thè immigration law temporarily” so as to admit such Greeks and Armenians as mav prove they have relatives in this country. It is further explained by this group that “thè quota fcr Armenians and Greeks is already exhaufted and no way seems open to get these poor people to America.” But there is another side to this medallion. The twiee-de-throned and thrice discredited brother-in-law of thè kaiser, thè cx-King Constantine, is but a sample of thè misgovernors of Europe. Are we to teli thè misguided followers of these war-mon-gers that they can go ahead, raise as much cain as they please. try to swallow their neighbors whole and fear notf That, if thè worst comes to thè worst, and their enemies turn on them, they will always find a welcome in America? That we will find job:* for them —at thè expense of our own working men—and take care of them regardless? Shall America be made thè goat for all thè mistakes of thè old world? These people have every claim on our sympathy, yes. Whether Armenians or Greeks. Jew or Gentile, Christian or Mohammedan, starving innocents, whether babies or grown-ups. should find our liand stretched out as far as we can safely extend it. But none of these is entitled to special legislation involving a fracture of thè Dillingham iinraigration law, which alone prevenir our country being turned into an international dump, upon which would be thrown all Europe’s undesirables. If thè Armenians and Greeks, why not thè Polish Jews? Have they not been persecuted also? And why not all thè downtrodden of thè old world? The aarwer, of course, is unrestricted iramigration would destrov us, and if once we make a breach in thè law it would rapidly enlarge. Human sympathy, thank heaven. is strong in us, and praise worthv. But self-preservation is stronger stili. THE INDOOR SPORT Brj BERTOS BRALET MY golf is a joke and riy tennis is worse, And few people swlm qui te as badly as I: But though to such sports lam far from averne. I don’t really shine until summer's gone by. Then me for thè place where thè ivories click. And also where tenplns excitingly fall: At sports such as these I m decidedly slick, I swing a mean cue and I roll a mean ball! I’M versatile, too. In thè sports that I know, My pinochle game is oxceeded by few. At checkers I'm not at all stupid or slow. I'il say that I click a good domino, too. I like to get busy at jack-pot or stud, Wlth hard-botled old stagers, set-visaged and gruif. Who hold thè carda dose and who go out for blood. Who boost a steep raise and who throw a smooth bluff. TUE summer's all right. and I fall for its charm. But autumn and wlnter are more to my tasto, ■WTien one can loaf 'round in a room that is warm. And play at a game without sweating or haste; I like thè blue smoke that is thick as a cloud. I like. thè male laughter that booms through th nir. My record outdoors doesn't do me so proud, But lndoors —oh boy, I’m a wiz and a .bear! (Copyright, 1922, ‘

ZIO.OOOSHOPMEN SULL Oli STRIKE IN SUL TIE-yP Contrary to General Opinion, Rail Walk-out Is 50 Per Cent Effective Now. By Times Spedii WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Contrary to generai public opinion, there is etili a nation-wide strike of railway shopitien. Out of a total of 400,000 skilled workers. who went on strike July 1, 200,000 are stili holding out. “But,” declares Bert M. Jewell, preeident of thè shop crofts, “we are nearer victory now than at any timo slnce our strike began.” Jewell today summarlzed thè strik situation for thè Times. “Approximately 100 rallroade hav accepted thè lerms of thè ‘Baltimoragreement’ àncl have put 200,000 men back on their old jobs. “Each weelc sees other rallroad ex ecutives up with us. Among thè latest to sign are thè Chicago & Great Western, thè Gulf Coast linea and thè Chicago & Alton. "Untll an honorable basls of settlenient is fortheoming from thè roads stili holding cut, thè strike will continue in thè some lawful and consti tutional manner in which lt has been waged sinco- Its inception. “The strlklng shopmcn will not be coerced or bribed Into returning to work. They are standing fura and putting up one of thè most remarkable exhibitions of labor solidarity ever seen in this country. If these men could stand out for 100 days they can remain on strike for another 200 or 300 days. if necessary, to win their just rlghts.”

France Believes Hoover Speech Politicai Move j By l'nited Xeres PARIS. Oct. 20.—The recent speech ! of Secretary of Commerce Hoover in which he declared thè allied debts must be paid, is considered in au thorltative quarters bere as a politicai move macie with an eye to thè I approaehing elections in thè United ; States. Hoover, lt is felt here, ls sufflciently I lnfnrmed on International flnanclal [ condltions to know that what he ! proposes is practically impcssihle of realization. France can not pay ! cash now, although she would like ! to. But payments will begin as soon as it ls physlcally posslble. THE REFEREE By ALBERT APPLE Conan Doyle stira up much argu ment by his announcement that he believes in fairies. He goes as far STtjßg a. a* to publlsh nature photographs in which fairies Tsf't are shown about thè size Éyjjj of butterflles and with \ 9 f l.e sanie ktnd of wings. ** vvou M be a mlstake to "investigate” this from • thè angle of trlck photography. Whether fairAPPLE Jes exiat or not, doesn't matter. It’s a good thing to believe in them. Lise would be drab without such Uluslons as fairies. Santa Claus and air castles. Do you remembor your heartaohe wben disillusloned on thè uubject of Santa Claus? BARE BACKS Richard N. Spcaight, organlzer of thè International nhotographers’ exhibit held In London, comments that women are getting under cover. Modesty ls coming back to modern photography, he says, and there ls a notlceahle desire on tho part of women to abandon bareno*. It is part of thè reaction against jazz llfe. “HEGA ” ( Scientista, digging In buried ruins. discover that thè Egvptians 5.500 years ago inade heer of red barley and ealled it "hega.” They passed their discovery on to Europe by way of Greece. Pliny wrote: "So exquisite is thè tunning of mankind In gratifying their viclous appetites that they have invented a method to make water ltself produce intoxlcation.” So thè home-brew In thè celiar has a famlly tree flfty-flve centuries old LOOK! An "auto” that was used 2,30 Q years ago in Alexandria, Egypt, ls doscribed by Dr. James H. Breasted of University of Chicago. Records sound by Breasted show that this ancient machine mode only two trips a year. haullng thè statue of a goddess back and forth between her summer and winter teinpies, a mlle apart. The motlve power was a sort of huge sprlng, like In a child’s toy auto. When released, lt shot thè car to its destination as if a modern speeder were drlving. Not so bad. for 2,300 j years ago.

®our Cruises and Tours Take You All Over thè World Sailing lists, rate sheets, maps and steamer plana, as well as booklets, handsome oncs, issued hy thè greut steamship lines and tourist companies, descriptive of thè four corners of thè earth, mav be ohtained on application. *• SPECIAL WINTER CRUISES- To Bermuda, West Indies, South America, Mediterranean, Egypt, Holy Land, Spaia, Italy, Japan, China, Round thè World. Foreign Department, Richard A. Kurtz, Mgr. THE UNION TRUST CO. 120 E. Market St, MA in 1576. Representing All Steamship Lines and Principal Tourist Companies. We Provlde Everything Required by thè Traveìer,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Broadway Is Morally Better Than Main Street, Declares Salvation Army Captain

By CAPT. RHEBA CRAWFORD Commander, Theatrical District Corps, Salvation Army of America. Copyright, 1922, by United News NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—Aster two years’ work for thè Salvation Army in thè heart of thè New York theatrica! district, I can truthfully say that I believe Braodway is better morally than Main St. I know that many people disagree with me. But I know something about condltions in thè

British Control Palestine Under Mandate —Jews Freely Admitted

Question Anwere<t Tou can get an answer to any question ot faot or infortnatlon by writing to thè Daily rime Washington Bureau. 1322 New York ave.. Washington. 11. C., inetoßing 2 cent* li stampe Medicai, legai and love and mariagc advice will not be given. Unsigned tters will not be answered, but all lettera ire confldential and receive personal replle. —Editor. Q.—ls it true that thè Turks are ■eventing Jews from entering Jerualem at thè present time? A. —The Turks are not in control of Jerusalem; Palestine is at present beng administered as a British mandate and a British commission is in control Jews are freely admitted to Jerusaiein. Q. —Do Christians and Mohammedans worship thè sanie god? A.—Mohammedanism teaches that “there is but one god and Mahomined is his prophet.” If there i° but one god, it would seem that Mohammedans and Christians worship thè sanie god. But lnasmuch as man’s cocneptions of God differ greatly, we could not pass upon thè matter. Q. —Who were slx great generals on thè Confederate and slx on thè Union side during thè Civil War? A.—Union: Grant, MeClellan, Sherman, Meade, Hooker, Thomas. Confederate: Lee, Jackson, Beauiegard, J E, and A. S. Johnston, HoodQ —What becamo of U. S. piane No. 26? A.—lt was wrecked In 1915. Q.—Has thè child labor law been declared invalid by thè Supreme Court? A. —Yes. Q. —How may one dye a lavender feather hlack? A.—See that thè feather is clean, then immerse it for two or tliree days in a"bath of logwood, elglit parts. and copperas or acetato of lron, ono part. Have thè preparation hot at first. Q. —What i thè populatton of European Russia? A.—93,387,923. Q How many high schools exclusively for cplored persona are there in thè United States? In which States are they? A.—The United Stato Bureau of Educatlon's report on negro educatimi gives sixtyfour publtc high schools for colored persons. These high schools are loeated by States as follows: Alabama, 4; Arkansas, 5: Delawarc, 1; Dlstrlct of Columbia, 2: Florida, 2; Georgia, 1: Kansas, 1: Kentucky, 9; Maryland, 1; Mississippi, 1: Missouri. 2; Oklahoma, 5: South Carolina. 1; Tennessee, 6; Texas, 13; Virginia, 6; West Virginia, 5. In many of thè States negroes and whltes attend thè sanie public schools. Q. —What aro tho functlons of thè “Holy Splrit?” A.—The fact tliat ChrÌ3t promlsed to sencLthe Holy Splrit and assured thè dlsclples that they sliould be fllled with thè Holy Splrit, exerclsed a great influence upon His followers. ! Slnce that day, according to one au- ! thority, thè church has looked upon

UNUSUAL FOLK By SEA Servire CLEVELAND. Oct. 20.—Conviotion that he was making a scrlous mistake In dropping his engineering course at Case School of Applied Science carne to Thomas R. Connors just ' hefore thè, fall f terin opened. / All sunimer , Connors had r> worked at an I 1 f apprentice wage W v in a machìne 0 shop; he had no ■* ' A. \ money saved to V j f inane e him fckjT through thccollege yea r. Ha called on O. L. m• f Allanson, alum- T ▼ ni manager of thè college, just CONNORS as a railroad called in looking for a graduate to care for one of thè Cleveland statlons. A day's study and a night’a Work is a tough little eombtnation, but Connors tackled lt. He took thè Job. Between 7 p. m. and 4 a. m., Connors sella tickets, calls traina and handles thè other station jobs for thè railroad. Then he puts in a day studylng. Between thè two jobs, ha manages to sandwich in a little sleep every tinte he completes each round of duty.

small town and I know about them here. I have been working apiong thè dregs of human lise and I have seen thè worst side of human nature. But I have never yet sound a person —thè man or woman in thè lowest depths—who did not respond to thè spark of consclence. 1 have made converts of yeggs, dope fiends, gamblers, petty thieves young girla who had faìten in their firat flght with thè temptations of New York, hardened women. Broadway

thè "Splrit” as thè souroe of all inner enlightenment, without whose agency mar. neither knows Christ as his Saviour nor can cali Him Lord. (Cor. XIII, 3). The power of thè Splrit ls in no sense that of Christ, an atoning power; lt is mediato-rial, between thè Saviour and thè saved. The mardfestation of thè Splrit continues, as on thè Day of Pentecost, a manifestatimi of power—thè power of new lise and spiritual energy. (Acts 11-8). There ls no reason to believe that this manifestation of power was to be conflned to apostolic time 3, though lt is supposed that thè methods of manifestation sbould be different in kind at different epochs. Q. What is thè cornpulsory school age in thè State of Washington? A. School attendance is cornpulsory between thè ages of 8 and 15 years. Between thè ages of 15 and 16 children may be excused upon thè presentatlon of an ernployment 'ertiticate. If thè clilld's health is such that it is not advisable for him or her to attend school, a physiciun's certificate showing thè physical condltlon of thè child should be presented to thè county superlntendent who will decide thè case. Q. —What ls thè total population of thè world? A. —It is estimated at 1,702,000,000.

your boy starti a bank account \ now, and deposits gs one dollar every week, how much •Wjr will he have when Fjf he i* twenty one? Many boys are accmmilating money svstemancallv with Interest Accounts at tliis bank. * Jfletdjcr featongs anb {Trust Company Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania.

More SHOE Value —For Your Money — At STOUTS Come in Saturday and look over thè splendici mlues fiat we offer In styilnh, well inaile shnes for thè entire famtly. We'ne glnd to linee you cuinpare boti) quality and prìee wlth that of others. Such eomparison can only atrengthen thè fact that Stout gives full one htindred venta of shoe vaine for every dollar you *per.d. LADIES’ and O V STA DHC GROWING GIRLS’ vAT U nUO Mrown lare A M am r" - =ss' Sì s*J.4s Thl * ,N of >i vu ri) v v VI? mJB NI.Y |L new fall arrivala " >,,,11 in women's footfro,n ) g A wonderful value . . ‘ ’~~ priori at an unnsttal saving. I Young Men’s New Fiat fjfj Toe Fall SHOES jM HI Brown lave hig-h ahoea si mm MM B w'th thè new fiat too - Ami K ■■ I. ft sd perforateci tip. /ST*** gg Hh Goodyear weit soie and / .-i"! I Ir Jm rubber heela. Alt thè / W mm m _ H Htvle you want at a prica / b Mmm ■ |Jr rnJr £°U IH be glad to nay. gs mmu IS Special for Saturday. SIZES only 52.05. 6 TO It Childreit’s Factory Dasiaged SCUFFERS Jf f S Brown - biade leatliera. ij ✓ Lare and button styles./fk ÉÈÈ BU // *-/ Neat in appearanoo Ih af**®* 1 / Ai' and Bturdtì* made. n H Mm n /f S<Ldt£***~**l slight and will not ini- ' S p!lir * n ** le ,e aat either thè H sS f appearance or wear of m n Ck M m I NV these alloca. Special for GeSB bR SE iKijjl' V&r Saturday only adisse OI'EN UNTIE 9:30 r. M. SATURDAY

stili has a consclence. You have only to reach out and touch it. I have done rrrucn work with choruß girla and actresses. Put any grcup of chorus girla, chosen at random, beslde any group of shop girls, waltresses; yes, and even school teachers, and I can show you that- thè percentage of morality is just as filgh among thè chorus girls as among thè others. People never think of thè temptations a chorus girl must resist. Rlch, jaded men, who have all thè luxurles of offer, are prowllng around every hight. Sometlmes a girl of thè stage—without money, possibly struggling to support aged parents—or maybe just weary of struggling for existence —suecumbs. Every one knows about Lhat. And so they say that all chorus girla are bad. But many people hear of thè waitresses and shop girls who fall, usually under far less temptation? It ls because thè spotlight beats steadily on thè chorus girl that her defeets show up more prominently. Broadway has thè biggest heart In ihe world. Broadwayites are thè kindliest, most lovable people I ever worked among. When you get down dose to them you will flnd, as I have sound, that Brc-adway has a soul, aster all. Germdn Election Is Postponed by An Agreement By United Xeres BERLIN, Oct. 20.—Tho Herman presldentlal election la to be postponed untll 1925. This is made possible by an arrangement between thè Soclaliats and Centriats just effected. The Relchstag will pass a bill authorizlng Presldent Ebert to hold office for three years more. Leaders of thè republtc were averse to holding a generai election at this timo because of thè delicate reparatlons situation and thè monarchista and communist agitation going on.

Science Proves, Beyond Doubt, Parentage of 7-Year-Old Boy

By United Xeres ì BOSTON, Oct. 20. —Science proved, beyond a shadow of a doubt, Wednesday thè parentage of a 7-year-old boy claimed by two mothers as their son. IVIr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Smith claimed thè boy, who was left by a Gypsy In a house in a small town near Bangor, Maine, as their son, who waa supposed to have been kldnapped three years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Choquette also claimed thè boy as their own son, who was boni to Mrs. Choquette before her marriage. Science proved, by testa, that thè boy ls thè Gypsy son of Mrs. Choquette. Mrs. Smith maintained that her boy was cross-eyed and had a defect In one eye, which had been operated on. Mrs. Choquette, on thè other hand, argued that her boy had never been cross-

Eleven Lucky Days in Which to Obtain a orlarli ckCAR ai a scu. at your price! During thè remaining days of thè montli you have thè opportunity of' buying a Sopora—“thè highest class talking ma- / chine in thè world”—at YOUR price. Here is thè reason: The popolar demand is for Sonoras ranging in price from $125 to $l5O. At thè present time we have very few of these particular priced models on hand, but we have many higher priced models, in oak and mahoganv. So, in order to give what most folks want in thè way of price, we offer choiee of two exeeptionally fine upright models at much less than their regular priees. One we will sell for $125, thè other for $145. Convenient termsjvill be given. Ch ar les Mayer & Co. 29 and 31 West Washington Street Established 1840

SHORTRIDGE, ! JOIN TODAY TECHNICAL XMAS MANUAL ! SHOPPING High School ! CLUB RINCS $1 A WEEK Rh'Gj —Stocks are most complete Sterling Silver now, truly a pleaaure to see. A small deposit will hold * and 4 AA Wear While You Pay Is The Windsor Way g The World Famous $1 j “South Bend” l This is without a doubt tlie hest timepieee in thè lami. 19 ** jewels, cased in beautiful 20year guaranteed eases. Ad- flpl justable to temperature and M H T-1| four positions. The 19-jewel *40:22 I Vk. $1 a Week Secures a Beauti- ( fui Wrist Watch Don’t fail to see thè very | newest styles, shspes and 1 Credit designa in dependable To Al! Bracelet Vatches —Round s Credit ox- , , , n . ,2 tended to all and fancy shapes. Priced | trustworthy a t $12.75 and up. people. WINDSOR! JEWELRY COMPANY Lyric Theater Bldg. 135 N. Illinois St. |

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eyed and that thè youngster in question had normal eyes. Both mothers agreed to allow surgeons at Boston City Hospital to test thè boys eyes. Wednesday, thè surgeons submitted thè lad to every known eye-test and these tests showed that thè boy had perfeet eyes wl ich never had been operated upon. No blood test will be requested to determino further thè parentage of tho lad, it was announced following thè eye-test. IF YOU ARE WELL BRED You know women seldom make formai calls in thè evening, though friendly, informai visits are entirely correct. Men, however, are privileged to make their formai calls in thè evening. Ir. thè city they may cali as early as 8 or as late as 9:30 p. m.