Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1922 — Page 4

The Indianapolis Times E arie E. Martin. Editor-in-Chief F. R. reterà. Editor. Boy W. Howard, Prcsident. O. F. Johnson, Business Manager. Publlshed daily exeept Sundsiy by The Indiana Daily Times Company. 25 -9 S. Meridian St.. Indianapolis. Member ot thè Seripps-Mcßae League of newspapers. Client ot thè United Press. United News. United Financial and XEA Service and member of thè Scripps Ncwspaper Alliance. Member of tlie Audlt Bureati of Circulation. Subecription Ratea: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere —Twelve Cents a Week. TELEPHONE —MAIN 3500

The fear of thè Lord is thè beginning of wisdom; and thè knowledge of thè Lord is understanding. Proverbs 9:10. Hey, There, Slow Up! makes me nervous to see those trafile A. policemen waving their hands so unnecesan Indianapolis woman remarked thè day. At thè moment a procession of dnotor cars was rushing by tlie semaphore at twenty miles an hour, with not more than five feet between any two cars. And stili thè hands waved emphatically for more speed. It seems tliat \ve Americans are all bent on making each other nervous, and it is a question how long our hearts vili stand it. Up in Chicago they are taking screeehy sirens off of motor trucks because thè trucks sneak up behind folks with weak hearts and frighten them. Growing up amidst thè pep and jazz of a big city, is it wondered at that a 9-year-old Chicago lad, liidlng under a bed to escape truant offìcers, died of heart failure when some one rapped at thè door? Several families bave deserted their farms near St. Joseph, Mieh., because dogs made traeks in thè mud and some one got out a report that they were lion traeks. If we Americans keep on at thè pace we’re going, thè first thing we know we will all have nerves that jump on thè slightest provocation and hearts that snap long before they should be j worn out under normal eonditions. "The Spotlight, Please! DR. HCBERT WORK, Postmaster General, puts Woodrow Wilson in thè saine category as Kaiser Wilhelm. '-vThis will probably result in giving thè P. G. more limelight than he has yet won for himself as P. G. Sueh ignoranee of eontemporary history, of rnen and motives, is unusual in this day of free enlightenment. And when a man of Cabinet rank : makes thè grade, why there ’s nothing to it. He ! deserves all thè limelight he ean get. Where Gas Money Goes STANDARD Oil’s melon harvesting proeeeds merrily. have already seen three juiey slices distributed to stoekholders of thè California New York and New Jersey eompanies—100 per cent, 200 per cent and 400 per cent respectivelv. The next melon on thè vine is Vaeuum Oil, one

Gen. C. E. Sawyer Says President’s Job Is Harder Than Hisas IVli ite House Physician

l By CLAYTON l' EITEHII.L \ United News Staff Correspondent (Copyright. 1922, by United News) WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. —Because of Mrs. Harding’s condition, thè Presldent's long deferred vacation trip as well as his visit to Alaska, will have to go by thè board indefinitely “by doctor’s orders.” Although thè President needs a rest and would like to get away from his desk for two weeks or so, Brig. Gen. C. E. Sawyer, thè White House physician, beliey’es Mrs. Harding’s convalescence can best be assured by her staying in Washington. Abandon Social Season. Hence, thè only restful prospeets for thè President this wlnter are .he definite abandonment of thè White House social season, and several aftemoons on thè golf links every week. Both of these are due to Dr. Sawyer, who beliey’es thè President is “thè most conscientious man I ever knew.” With two patients on his hands— Mrs. Harding, who requires curative treatment, and thè President, who requires preventive treatment to withstand thè strain of heavy duties as winter approaches—Dr. Sawyer has been living at thè executive mansion for thè last six weeks, thè duration of Mrs. Harding’s illness. These outstanding faets were developed Friday”, by thè United News, in an exelusive interview with Dr. Sawyer, who has been thè Harding

UNUSUAL FOLK By XEA Service WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—The season of sickness ..pproaches. The alr vili become dusty, full of germa, ÉKJK readj to be stirfed t&K- lnto fife and activwhen a vanti ?#: . lodgi ng in nose or mouth can be sound. *?, The usuai winter jailments, coughs, .v icolds, tonsolitis, pnuemonia, are on ( them? Dr. Allan J. ì -.ièJL McLaughlin, assist- • ant surgeon generai and president of thè American Public McLAUGHLIN Health Association, luys down these rules: 1. Keep clean. By that is meant, not only bathing daily, but washing oue thè mouth and teeth aster every meal. It also means gargling thè throat and douching thè nose. For thè nose and throat vash use a solution of one teaspoonful of salt to one pint of varai vater. 2. Keeping thè pores open and functioning through daily baths is of little value unless you wear thè proper clothing. Loose-fitting, wwilventilated undervear is thè thing. 9. Get plenty of exercise. Eat heartily of substantial food. Consult your ìdiysiclan as to diet, exercise and rtpi. '

of thè old Rockefeller family that thè Supreme Court ‘‘broke up” ten years ago. Its direetors have called a special stoekholders’ meeting for Dee. 2 ‘‘to find out if thè stoekholders are willing to declare a 300 pftr cent stock dividend out of thè company’s surplus.” Our guess is none of thè stoekholders will object. It may be comforting to know, Mr. Automobile Owner, that thè extra coin you paid for gasoline this summer and last and thè summer before that made all this pqssible. If you like this thing of being to eontribute to such dividends as these, why all right. If you don’t, then get busy with vour representatives and send somebody to Washington who will. On Will Hays’Trail CHARLEY SCHWAB, steel king, has become a director of a big movie concern. Good for Charley. We knew him when he was at thè bottoni of thè ladder, working in thè steel mills for a paltry $50,000 a year. Now he is in thè movies. You ean’t keep a good man down. Roosevelt Day TUE lime that has lapsed since thè death of Theodore Roosevelt is too brief to furnish thè perspective necessary in determining thè reai position that he will liold in our permanent history. On Fridav of this week Roosevelt’s hirthdav will he observed and there is every indieation that it will be more widelv observed than heretofore. As President, Roosevelt’s most far-reaching public Service was thè ‘‘trust-busting” movement he fathered to that thè people of thè United States, through their government, are more powerful than anv possible combinatimi of dollars or individuate. The demonstration is not yet complete. As Roosevelt Memorisi Day rolls around this year, however, T. R. thè man looms above T. R. thè politieian. That is as he would have preferred it. With a virility and explosive energy that made him thè typical American, T. R. at thè height of bis infiuenee had thè greatest popuiar following of’any President exeept Jackson and Jefferson. As a personality he looms momunentally, and bis infiuenee stili is exerting it self in America on ! i scale perhaps greater than even his most ardeni enthusiast would claim. The lise and career of T. R. demonstrated that personalità” is thè most powerful of all human forees.

family’ physician and dose friend for thè last twer.ty-flve years. "At this point I should like to lnject a personal note," Dr. Sawyer sald. Has Hard Job "So many people think thè position of White House phy’sician is one of ease, but I can easily refute that Impression. I am convinced that a physician at thè White House has to be more vigilant than praetieally any ether practitioner. Not only must he antidpate symptoms, but when ihings look simple he must watch

Radio Resene on Burning Ship Marks Step Forward for Science

. —, l 1 ,> / .b -n.i-- ■ .>7.. _ , : J

Walter P. Bell, radio operator of thè City of Honolulu, and thè Fed eral wireless station at San Francisco from which tlie rescue was directed.

By XEA Service SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.—The air is celebratlng its greatest victory over thè sea. Radio has just played lts most elaborate role. Fire at sea, vhich oonsumed thè palatial South Sea liner City of Honolulu gave to thè radio its greatest chance. That 217 persons .should have been rescued unscratehed' can be credited to thè voice in thè air. To thè list of names of those “last to leave” a burning ship, may be added that of Walter P. Bell, wireless operator on thè City of Honolulu. Bell stayed at his instrument until every possible message had been sent and answered and his SOS was bringing rescue ships from half a dozen points. Bell had already written a record of valor in thè war. Achievements. There are stosies of new achievements to teli in connection with this rescue. For thè first time continuous communicAon was maintalned with a ship inP“",tress. This was made pos-

carefully’ lest they f drift into something serious. "While Mrs. Harding has been thè patient requlring urgent correctlve remedles luring these last few weeks • —and I have been livlng at thè White House ever since her Illness grew serious, more rhan live weeks ago—President Harding hlmself requires preventive remedies. "It s hard enough to be a Presicunt’s physician, but I know lt’s a stili harder task to he President, and I know of no man who is more conscientious and generous with his Urne and energy than President Harding.”

sible through use of thè System of transmission known as thè Federai are, whlch played a part in thè great war. For thè first time a land station picked up where thè fired ship left off, directing ships hundreds of miles atvay at sea by. means of maps and i charts. For thè first tinte thè air turned | "reporter” and newspapers complete- | ly covered a story without a human reporter within 600 miles. Interviews were obtained. Newspaper nten questloned passengers and crew and secured Signed stories —all by radio. The major portion of thè land work fell to thè Federai wireless station here. But for thè untiring actlvity of their operators thè stilali boats of j thè doomed vessel might have floated about for days and deaths resulted. Tritmned With Black White siile lingerie, trhnmed with black lace and insertion and oecasionally with black embroidery, is a novelty shown by one of thè smartI est New York houses. .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWO WOMEN BLAZING TRAIL TO WIDEN POLITICAI, CONTESTS

By ROBERT J. RENDER United News Staff Corresyondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Two women —one in Minnesota and one in Wisconsin—are setting politicai mileposts these days, though thè country at large may not be aware of it, or particularly intereated in it. Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen, in thè former State, and Mrs. Jessie Jack Hooper, in thè latter, are staging one of those “first-time-in-history” affairs, as candidates of a major party for thè United States Senate. Never before in this country has one woman, much lesa two, been nominated for a seat in thè upper branch of Congress. Interest at Low Ebb And, while interest generally is at low ebb in thè campalgns this year, as testifled to by thè low registratibn figures, there is going on in Wisconsin and Minnesota a politicai tight which, when ultimately extended to other States, may revolutionize and elevate campaigns in generai. Out in Missouri, Senator Jim Reed and R. R. Brewster are exchanging bonmots of a charaeter which may make thè ultimate decision in that contest dependent upon which candidate demonstrated thè greatest capacity for creating abusive phrases about thè other. In New Jersey, thè great question of which has thè reddest face and purplest nose, Senator Frelinghuysen or Governor Edwards, and if so, why—may settle a senatorship. In Nebraska thè problem of which is worst, that Bryan should support his former enemy, Senator

MIELE SHDALS WILL BE READY BY FALL OF 1325 Hundred Million Dollar Power and Nitrate -Plant Being Rushed to Completion. By HARRY R. HVXT NEA Service Staff Writer WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.—Muscle Shoals, thè $100,000,000 power and nitrate plant being developed by thè government on thè Tennessee River at Sheffield, Ala., will be completed withln three years. Brigadler General Taylor, asslstant chief of thè United States engineers in eharcre of thè work —greatest of its klnd ever undertaken —says so. “Glve us thlrty months," he adda —"three years at thè outslde —with appropriatlons to keep going at full speed abead, and we'll have thè Job completed by thè fall of 1926 at thè latest. | "Under favornble ralnfall eonditions we may make it by thè spring of : that year,” Oct. 1, thè date on which thè new I appropriation of $7,500,000 for coni tlnulng work on thè dam bacamo i avallatile, sound everythlng in readiness for actlvo constructlon work durlng thè comlng wlnter. Itush Work "Since July 15, we have put in thè cofferdams aerosa thè unflnlshed part of thè north channel,” General Tayj lor says, "bave excavated for thè j dam foundatlons there down to bed | rock and are ready to start pourìng j concrete. With our present organiza- ■ tion we expect to put in about 2.000 cubie yards a day. Unless unusually high waters Interfere, we expect to brlng this north sectlon up to Its first stage before spring, Flfteen hundred men are busv working on thè Wilson Dam. When completed this will be thè largest piece of concrete In thè World, containlng one and a quatrer million cubie yards. It will be nearly a mlle long, 90 feet high and 100 feet thlck at its base. There will be a wagon and automobile road aerosa Its top. Work on Power House In addltlon to oxcavation and cofferdam work on thè north sectlon of thè dam, which lies between an issami In mld-stream and thè north shora, work has been pushed in getting n foundations for thè power house section near thè South shore. WHO’S IT? Voliva to Learn by Vnitni ,\vi ZION CITY, Ili.. Oct. 23.—A "battle which will go down into history" over a temperoray injunction reeently secured agalnst thè enforcement of Overseer Wilbur Glenn Vollva's farnous anti-tobacco orulnance, was predlcted by Voliva Sunday. This battle, according to a statement from Vollva's headquarters, will “line up thè people of thè City of Zicn on one side or thè other, so that. Overseer Voliva will know just who is who —who stands for use of tobacco, profanity, vulgarity, obscene language, liquor, etc., and who are opposed to these things and want to live in a city” where these and other evils are restricted by’ ordinance.” Ornamenta The craze for barbarie ornamenta continues. It is thè fad to catch up thè front drapery of thè new frocks with them, or to use them with long fiinges of beads or sllk.

THE SECRET Bi/ BERTOX BIIALEY WHAT makes a house a Home? It’s hard to know; Comfort and ease, a hearth Are n. aglow, Pictures and books, a sense of peace and rest, Glving to little things a joyous zest— And deep content that nauglit can overthrow. WHAT makes a house a Home? It's hard to teli; I know of hovels where thè people dwell In poverty, yet neither grinding toil Nor bitter want and suffering can spoil The horney-ness that holds them in its speli. WHAT makes a house Home? It's hard to say; Children to make it merry day by day, Paitence and understanding, and an air Of comradeship about it everywhere; Laughter and health and glad robustious play. WHAT makes a house a Home? The glainor of That spirit ageless, raising man above All other creatures on this vasty earth; The spirit that gives llving all its worth. This is thè subtle secret, it is Love |é That makes a house a Home! (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.)

MRS. OLESEN

Hltehcock, or that Howell, thè Republioan candidate and nlleged to be “ultra progressive,” should ho supported by thè conservative Updlke grain

Frelinghuysen and Beveridge Head List of Puhlished ‘Enemies’to Organized Labor

By CLAYTON WHITEHILL, l'nitrd \nrs Staff Correspondrnt WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. The American Federation of Labor, through ita non-partisan po'iitlcal campaign committee, headed by President Samuel Compera, has just made public a eomprehensivo list of orRanizod labor's politicai friends and enemies. This la thè moat extenslve politicai activity of thè federation In years. Complete records of these candidates have beon sent to thè 40,000 trade unions in4jie respective congresaional distriets of thè l'nited States. Frelinghuysen Hrads List The list of enemies ia headed by Senator Frelinghuysen, who "stands

First Legislative Assembly in U. S. Met in Virginia in 1619

Q.—What was thè first. legislative assembly ever called In thè American coloni es. A.—The first assembly” in America was established in Virginia In 1619. This was held in thè little church in Jamestown. Q —What is a "bread and buttcr" letter? A.—A letter thanklng thè host and hostess for their flinner hoepltallty. Q. —WTtich of Cadman’s compositlons 1* consldered thè best? A.—lt Is difTlcult to say, inasmuch as this ls a matter of individuai tasi e. Judglng by Its popttlarity, "The Igtnd of thè Fky Blue Water,” would rank first. Q. —What are thè five largest coai- ■ protlucing States in thè U. S.? A.—ln thè order of totnl production. thè Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky. Q.—Was Man-O'-War ever beaten, nnd lf so where and when? A.—Man-O'-War was beaten In tlie San for d Memorinl at Sarutoga. Attg. 13. 1919, by Upset. Q. —Which ls thè most powerful when eonflned, comparlng them In sfze, speed and pulling power—steam or electrlcity? A. —The question as put is not sMsceptiblo of answer. lf you mean which is thè more powerful, a steam erigine or an electric motor, thè answer ls neither, ìf both are rated to deliver thè some horsopower. A horsepower ls a horsopower, whether developed by’ an electric motor, a steam engine or a water wheel. Each type of machine has different characteristics, however. Q. —What ls thè mining scale In thè centrai competitive field now? A.- —In this field, which coverà Ohio, j Illinois, Indiana and Western Pentì- j sylvania, thè scale ls as follows: Laborers (day) $5.77; pick miners. I .*1.12 per ton; machino mining, 94 ; to 98 cents per ton; machine runt:ers, 12 to 14 cents per ton. Q —ls Confederate currency of any vaine to eollectors? A. —Confederate money ls praetieally worthless because there ls a great deal of lt in thè country and it is not rare enough or old enough to have much vai ue. Q. —Can a 4 cyUnder automobile motor be used tu a 45-foot fishing launch; and lf to, what horsepower must it be? A.—T’ie I T . S. Bureau of Standards says a 4-cylinder automobile motor, or preferably a heavy duty motor, such as used in a truck, can be used in a 45-foot fishing launch, if properly in-

MRS. HOOPER and banking interests, domlnates thè politicai atmosphere. Slmilar "paramount issues" bave been raised in numerous other campalgns. Man or Woman But In Minnesota and Wisconsin there ls nnother tye of contest, singularly lacking in oratorical thunder, in exchanges of abusive personalities and deiìant challenges on thia and

alone as being thè only member of Congress who has a 100 per cent record of votes agalnst lnbbr and thè people. "Former Senator Beveridge, often regarded as a Progressive, is listed as unfavorable to organized labor. The list of friends is headed by Senator La Folletto. In addition lo their stand 'on thè injunction thè further issue is raised regarding thè several candidates’ stand on thè sales tax, to which organized labor is strongly opposed. Congressman Fess of Ohio, Senatore Sutherland, Lodge and Calder —listed as “Birds of a Feather,” —Kellogg, Poindexter, Dupont, Reed,

: stalled. The horsepower necessary is more or less governed by’ thè speed regulation of thè craft which ls to be j operated. thè construction of hull and I generai details of thè boat. It ls suggested that perhaps a 2C-horsepower motor with prop-dler attached will give vry satlsfactory operation.

j'.; t. Mille ; f <■ IJ. l. ,'r.iiili Follatali, So. Bblir 5,0 OrciUrnUl 2638 Roo.rvrlt | 61 Bld * 126 Vembroke Chiropraetor i j Mfld. 1.r.l ...mi ■>'"> . lui,, ]Bl, .8. HraKl, ~ , ~, L.i.l, r .1,1,1 818 ,188 I -11. 1 3.T, Vi Mini A,. 811 tldd Fello— inns. 1. unitillljj, ! 415 N. Pclaware Bldf. Oier Stout's Storci Bldg. 9W. Morris St. Maio 2109 | Malo 95*: Lincoln 4M<t I Clrcle 5881 | Lincoln 3002 Prenci 3732 i||| WhyTheChiropractic |^| Method Is Safe SSJ? film*. T. Ferirli • T m w w 615 Lemcke Bldg. stiH male itilo Main 0877 ct**i, iiiw (thiropractic is safe becausc.^it safeguards ' thè patienh \.- there is noti The praetiee of Chtropraetlc ìllg thè label Oli il bottle 01 tfik- j||É| ' % wTÒT “the hand e oMho ing an overdose of a dangerous Pr ■ OHgr M ?Xmn gn to , ‘no;mr e po*Con drug. Chiropractors use no for thè purpocc of releaaln* (JrUgS Hiul SUCh llllstakes COllld £ on " e „ r . o,i,i I-, n-.u. thè pnsoned impulsa. ” 404 Rahn Bidè. Bidè. not OCCUr. Maio 3430 Stimulation of an over-stimu-■§■■l lnted organ is dangerous. The Chiropractor is saie- Ijì guarded against this by thè iact that an adjustraent is f|swgtiwK:.-:* a ! ways followed thè nomai function of thè nerves. jà Finally and most import ant of all, Chiropractic ÌliÌI&Ég JH safe, because it offers thè surest chance of recovery. To o. c,caler .-circe sfiloct thè wrong method alide waste precious time in si*i occident! finding out thè mistake has sometimes permitted dis- ttn; *>7in 355 case to make sueh inroads on health that thè ease passes beyond hope of recovery before thè necessary | spinai adjustment has heen made. ■ il, -.il-.r w„, wh, American(lliitiqueofCChtropracticpescarci) 41^ 0 £££"“'

that. In these two States there is but one issue; should a woman, rather than a man, sit in a Senate eeat as representative of a great commonwealth? Whatever thè outeomo of these contesta Mrs. Olesen and Mrs. Hooper are blazing a trail that will widen in future politicai contesta. In twelve weeks she has covered nearly slxteen thousand miles In a "democratic” sedan, presented by democratic women of Minneapolis. She has addressed audiences in more than 200 towns and has delivered from two to seven speechs a day. She has traveled from early morning pntil late at night, many of her audiences having waited until 11 p. m. to hear her. Mrs. Hooper Undisinayed Mrs. Hooper in Wisconsin, undismayed by thè avalanche of votes rolled up by Senator La Folletto in thè primary election, is ’dgorously campaigning thè State as t the Democratic candidate. Her spirit may be further realized when lt is known that thè Democrats failed to cast a sufficient number of votes in thè primary” to nominate any of their candidates and hence all Democrats are running as independent Democratic candidates In both of these election campaigns thè issues have been raised tp a national level as perhaps in no other State in thè Union. Nothing of personalities —none of thè petty’ persiflage j which is thè stock in trade of thè avI erage campaign orator.

of Pennsylvania, McLean and Republican floor leader Mondell are included in thè list of enemies. Campaign of Wage Eamers "The campaign of thè wage earners," thè committee declared, “Is to bring Congress back to thè people. To tlmt end, thè wage earners and all liberty loving people are devotir.g their energies to thè election of Senator La Folletto In Wisconsin, Smith W. Brookhart In lowa, Lynn J. Frazler in North Dakota, Hiram Johnson in California, John B. Kendrick In Wyoming, Peter G. Gerry in Rhode Island, Royal S. Copeland in New York, Claude A. Swanson in Virginia, Kenneth McKellar in Tennessee, Henry' L. Ashurst in Arizona, and Rieus A. Jones in New Mexico, and Senator Key’ Pittman in Nevada.” This politicai survey favore in generai thè accepted “Progressives” already in thè Senate or candidates tor election with thè exception of Beveridge. His keynote speech at Columbus In opening thè Ohio canij algn, which devoted considerable nttention to taxation and indorsed thè Miles tax. was characterized as offensive to organized labor.

OCT. 23, 1922

MOIfADSÌSIN CLBMAAIY PIA! DRAMOLT Police Active in Running Dbwn Clews—Damning Letter Seized. By United News BERLIN, Oct. 23. —Rumors that thè German monarchista are planning a revolt against thè republic have been current for several days and thè police have been very active in running down leads. It is declared thè uprising was to have been of a generai charactei. The police are undertaking thè most drastic preventative measures. They accidentally seized a letter on Friday proving, they elaim, thè existence of a second known plot against thè lise of Cbancellor Wirth. The first plot was announced in thè Reichstag. Charge Freedom Party ' Herr Severi ng, Prussian minister of thè interior, speaking in thè diet, charged that thè so-callled nationalistic offìcers were planning thè formation of a "Freedom party,’ aiming at a "freedom battle against France.” They threatened also, thè minister charged, that should thè government oppose thè aims of thè movement, thè founders were prepared to proceed against thè government with force of arma. Herr Severing served warning on thè reactionaries to avold thè launching bf such a movement. A plot formed by three young reactionaries to assassinate Chanceilor Wirth v.as discovered previously Friday. The trio had taken an oath to sacrifice their own lives if necessary in thè attempi to slay thè Chanceilor. Scenes of Disorder President Loeb announced thè discovery of thè plot during a tense scene of disorder in thè Reichstag, where Wirth was sharply attacking thè C’onservatives. The announeement, Corning during thè Chancellor’s speech, created generai astonishment. A heavy guard was placed around thè Reichstag and special protection has been given to Wirth. Relatives :of one of thè ccnspiratcrs gave thè secret to thè police and one arrest has been made. IF YOU ARE WELL BRED You know that a man s position I when walking with two women is thè \ outside —that ls, thè curi) side of thè I sidewalk —not between thè women. A man, of course, never takes a woman's arm. This savore of undue familiarity’. If he feels she needs protection or guidanco he may offer his arm, but not attempt to thrust his arm through hers or grasp her by’ thè elbow to 1 guide her across thè Street.