Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1922 — Page 4

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The Indianapolis Times Earle E. Martin. Edltor-ln-Chlef. F. R. Peter. Editor. Ro W. Howard. Preaident. O. T Johnson. Business Manager. Pcbllshd dally except Sunday by The Indiana D*! ! y Ttaiee Company. 25-29 S. Merldian St.. Indianapolis. Member of thè Scripps-Mcßae Learue of oewepap- rs. Client of thè Cnited Press. United News. Un.ted Financial and NEA Service and member of thè Scripps Newspaper Alliance. Member of thè Audit Bureau of Clrculatlon. Subecriptlon Ratea: Indianapolis—Ten Cent a Weeh. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week. TELEPHONE—MAIN 3^oo

For thè Lord did not set his love upon you nor choose you, because ye were more in number than any people ; for ye were thè fewest of all people. Deuteronomy 7:7. A Fair and Happy Canaan “ON Jordan s stormy banks I stand, and cast a wistful eye On Canaan’s fair and happy land, where by possessions lie.” IF thè Turk will not presently insist that Palestine is liis by right, and will keep bis hands olì’, thè weary Jew of thè future, going back to thè racial i'atherland. may stand on thè banks of thè tempestuous Jordan and not only look upon a fair and happy Canaan, but a wonder Canaan. For thè English engineers who are preparine Palestine to be a fìtting abiding place for a prosperous Jewish nation have great plans. The Jordan river falls 1,300 feet in thè sixty miles between its source and its final resting place in thè dead Dead Sea. Its fresh waters are to be halted and used to generate hundreds of thousands of electrical horse power and to irrigate tens of thousands of desert soil, than which there is no rieher in thè world. But tkat’s only half. It is only a cut of twenty miles through soft liniestone from thè Mediterranean Sea to thè head of thè Jordan volley. The pian is to put a huge tunnel through from thè coast and carry a great cube ossea water down thè valley in aqueducts to take thè horse power out of it. Palestine is in for millions of electric horse power, enough to light every city, village and home, and to make it a great manufacturing nation. Need lots and lots of money for all that ; Oh, ves: but don’t worrv about thè money part of it, bovs! Coal Prices w-x r HAT is thè matter with thè coal business W and with coal prices 1 The householder must pay at least $8.50 a ton for Indiana coal. The county has been able to purchase thè same coal in somewhat larger lots for around $4. Such a wide discrepane}* could not possibly be justifiable. There may not be a law to prevent such practices. If there is not. there should be. The Legislature will meet in theee months. Navy Day SIXTY-FOUR years since Theodore Roosevelt was born. Very appropriate that his hirthdav be observed in Indianapolis and throughout thè country as for no American ever advocated more energetically a naval force large enough to protect thè Nation than T. R. Observance of Navy day by schools and civic organizations has been brought about by thè Navy League to impress thè nccessitv of maintaining our fighting forces on thè seas at adequate strength. Following thè world war thè usuai ‘period

First Temperarne Candidate for President Was James Black, 1872

. QIESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fa*'t or inforraation by wnting to thè Indlanapo’aa Daily Times Washington Bureau. 1322 New York Ave.. Washington. D. C.. incloaaig 2 cents in stampa. Medica!, legai ami lov>- and marriage advice will not be giren. Uneigned letters v.ili not be answered. bui al! letters are confidenti! and rocelv* personal repliea.—Editor. Q. —Wlio was thè first temporanee candidate for thè presidency on a national ticket? A. —James Black, nominated In convention held at Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 22, 1872. Q. —Was General Grant a Repub li can? A. —He was elected President on thè Republican ticket, but he had never voted a Republican ticket and never cast a Republican ballot until he had been eight years a Republican President. His last vote before he entered thè Army was cast for a radicai prò ♦slavery Democrat. Q. —What were some of thè great "amnesties” of history. in addition to that proclaimed aster thè Civil War in thè United States? A. —The earliest reeorded amnesty was that of Thrasybulus at Athens; thè thirty tyrants and a few others were excluded from its operation. Among thè celebrated amnesties are: TOM SI MS SAYS: Hunt thè bright side. If Columbus hadn't disco ve red ~\ America we woukl -s*'f all be foreigners. 1 Isn’t this singer J V. j and minister murder V some New Brunswick SIMS stew? Long hair, they say, is comlng in stvle fast. Tlien hairdressers are not asleep at thè switch. Tliere is no excuse for a bachelor being a good liar. Honolulu’s streak of bad lttck has changed. A Are down there destroyed 4.000 ukuleles. 4 I iarvard professor says we sing too little. Just thè same we try to sing too much. Many a husband has to turn over a r.ew leaf beeause hls wife can read him like a book. Among shakv movements on foot are fall dance steps. All thè girls are secondlng thè motions. Two Seattle men were robbed. Why do crooks get so far away from Chicago? . ’Jk - 0

of lethargy which follows every great struggle set in, aud thè idea that never aguin will^there be a great international war became prevalent. The inevitable result was that short-sighted Con'resses, laboring under false ideas of eeonomy, cut down appropriations to thè danger point. An adequate Navy does not mean a colossal Navy built for aggressive purposes, but it does mean a navy of sufticient size and effectiveness to protect American interests throughout thè world. From John Paul Jones down to thè world war thè traditions of thè American Navy have been glorious and they should not be allowed to deteriorate through thè parsimony of our lawmakers or thè fiagging interests of thè publie. Caring for thè Insane 'THIIE Central Indiana Hospital for thè insane A has long been fìlled to capacity and overflowingr It has been revealed that there are twenty-nine persons in thè Clarion County jail who should be in thè insane hospital, where thè} could receive proper treatment. It has been suggested that thè present hospital be enlarged or a new one built. The Marion County workhouse which has been unused since 1017 could be utilizi as an insane hospital. This would help to preserve this building, which is now being ruined rapidly by vandals, and would also eliminate thè expense of building another hospital. The Renter’s Problem THE building of new apartments in Indianapolis has attracted more attention in thè past six-montfi period than any other civic advancement inasmuch as hundreds of renters have been vitally interested in thè subject of reduced rents, which, however, have failed to aecompany thè increase in buildings. x\!l manner of explanations have been otfered for thè consistent failure of rents to respond to thè increase in building accommodations, but one fact has been mueh overlooked in thè reckoning. and that is thè steady increase in population. Primate building has been observed to move forward with unusual speed and apartments have shot up in every nook and corner of thè city and yet thè fnrniliar plaint is “where can I find an apartment J” The warm apartments where thè head of thè house knows no household duty save thè paying of thè rent has popularized thè apartment idea with people pf all'eircumstances in lise. To thè salaried man thè apartment is holding unusual charm this winter because of thè startlingly high priees asked for coal. Not only has thè less exponsive apartment been in great demand, but those which rent for SSO a month and upwnrd have been sought aster, and in dozens of eases leased or rented long be fore thè buildings were ready for occupancy. While many of us hate to pay thè high rents required. we also are glad to, have such an ut:failing example of growth brought. to our attention.

That proclaimed on thè restoration of Charles II of England: by Napoleon, March 13, 1815, from which thlrteen eminent persons, including Talleyrand, were excepted: thè Prnssian amnesty of Aug. 10, 1840: thè generai amnesty proelah.iod by thè Eniperor Francis Joseph of Austria in 1857.

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The last act of amnesty passed in Great Britaln was that of George II proclalming a pardon to those who had taken pari in thè second Jacobite rebellion. Q—Who were thè oldest and youngest signers of thè Constitutlon of thè I United States? A.—The oldest was Benjamin Frank- ! lin, who was 81 years of age: thè ; youngest, Nicholas Gilman. who was : 25 years of age.

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THEODORE ROOSEVELT

ROOSEVELT Bu BERTOX BRALEY HE looked at lite as a grame to play, With all of his glorious zest, And he played lt manfully, day by day, While thè heart beat high In liis honest breast. He never whined wtten thè play was spilled, Or thè surglng line thrown back, But ever anew his soul was thriUed As he leaped to a fresh attack! HE loved thè sun and thè good brown earth, And? horses and dogs and mc-n, And joyous labor and brave clean mirth, And ever and ever agaln He’d turn with a smlìe from thè cares of state To romp with his kids a span; A bully Father, a knightly Mate, And a yard-wide, all-wool Man! AND though he stood with his feet on thè ground, His eyes were not blind to stara. , He fought for thè vlsions his soul had sound, Nor winced at his battle-scars. Iri thè hearts of men is MS monument, Though Greatheart hlmself ls goti e, Who lived his llfe to thè top of his bent, And die! with his harness on! (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)

WETS ARE BETTINfi BUI OHIOVICTOHY Thousands of Dollar3 Fail to Find Takers Among Election Dopesters. Bu t/niteii Preti COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 27.—Thousands of dollars ofTered as even money that thè propose! beer and wine amendment to thè Stato coristituUon will ho approvo! by thè people at thè eieetlon went begglng for takers In Ohio to!ay. Even money agalnst thè proposai offered oarller In thè campaign was wlthdrawn from thè boards. Betting reports from all over tbo State today indicate! a prevalilo g belic-f that wet forces will be vlctorloua. Victory of thè wets in this referendum on prohlhltlon probably also would carry with lt repudlatlon of Presldent Hardlng’s Admlnlstratlon hy his home State. The Ariti S aloon lague, chlef opponent of thè prò posivi wet amendment. has almost unanimously indorsed all G. O. P. candldatos.

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HAPPINESS HAPPINESS consists of wanting something and working to get it. Every normal human being has drcains of thè future, looking forward to thè attainment of things beyond his present reach. Most of our wants are material; they are expresscd in thè devSire for a home and other comforts, for travel and fin ancia! independcnce. Money is necessary to secure them. Dreams become realities with thè accumulation of money. People who bave batik accounts are on thè road to getting what they want. Start saving now. There is positive pleasure in saving a fascination in watching your account grow until you possess a sum that means thè realization of a dream. To start an Interest Account at this hank , simply culi and makc yuurjmt deposit . Jflttcljicr Jàabtngs aitò Ciust Compatti? Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania.

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STRIKES PATROLMAN Polite AHo tre Chester Manis Artaolted Oftieer—Arresi Follows. Chester Mania, 3826 IC. TwentySlxth St., was arresto! last night on ; chargea of assault and batt'-ry, drunkenness and resisting an offu-er. The arrest was macie following asi alleged attack upon Patrolman liudglna. Boy Bell, IG, of 254 1 Walker St.. complained to thè patrolman that Mania ha,! struck hlm. The polireman went to Mania - home to investigate and niet bini on tho front porch. | Hudglrm told Mania he w-is there to Investigate tho trouhle between him and Bell. It was then lite poltceman was struck on thè uose and knocked off thè porch. Tho eniergenoy squad was calle! , and Mania urrested. FILES LENGTHY PAPER Fletcher Satirica Naiues Fifteen l’agea of Defeudants. Fifteen pag-s aro required to con- | ticn tho nniiiPH of the <1 -f<-n!ants. > heirs, etc.. In a siut file! hy the Fletcher Stivine" an! Trust Company, Lune* P. Bnllov and Wllbur T. Wri gli: ! In sult to qulet tltie to twoiity-one lots |!n Bromi Rlpple. Th l lots aro a part .of Stewarfs second additlon to thè | town, numbers ono to twenty-two , Jnmes Voung ls named as Principal j defendant.

BORN OCT. 27, 1858 DIED JAN. 6, ISI9

jPLAN Tfl EXHUME FOIIIIEX-HUSBAIDS Police Suspicious of Manner of . Deaths of Joseph Klirnek’s Predecessors. \ Bit l'nitett l'regi CHICAGO. Oct. 27. —Police today planile! to exhumo the bodles of four ex-husbands of Mrs. Tilly Klirnek following tìie report of physiclans that Joseph Kllntek, her fìfth husband. was dangerously iìl from arsente poison- : lng. Mrs Klirnek and lier son by a fornir niairlnge, Joseph Mltkewicz, were h-ld pendlng an lnvestigatlon. The case was calle! to tho attention of the coroner by Dr. P. T. Burns who attende! Klirnek at his home. Burns dee’: red he was convince! Klimek was dying fiorii slow poisoning. Police lenrne! that Mrs. Klirnek had tai en o:it two Insurance policies on her hushand's Ufo recently. Authorl- ! f.les sai! two of tira Klirnek dogs die! n:>s ìsiy aster eatlng scraps from i the tnbla.

NO GONG Pants Damaged Tom pants, a Hoosier “schoolmarm” and an automobile figured In a damage sull flled by Robert D. Léonard in Superior Court, room 5. Robert alleged that Willeta Fatout, a teacher from Cumberland, Ind., ran over hlm with her auto without “sounding a gong,” or giving him any warning that she was going to do so. The collision occurred Jan. 7, 1922, at Indiana and Capitol Aves., where Robert says he had a right to be. As a result of the collision the plaintiff listed damages as follows: Tom pants. $10; overcoat .jiestroyed, S4O knee and arm hurt, S3OO. SAYS Gl P. DUE PROSPEBJTY AB Boyd M. Ralston Gives Reason for lt Being ‘Just Around the Corner.’ Boyd M. Ralston, brother of Samuel M. Ralston, Democratic nominee for United States Senator, spoke at a meeting at Starr’s Hall, Clifton and Udell Sts., last night. “Prosperity ls said to be Just around the corner. If that Is so the Republlcan3 drove lt there,” he declared. Mr. Ralston discussed the tariff situation. He declared that it is a case of “robhing Peter to pav Paul,’.’ as lt | is now carried on. "The trusts can take care of themj selves,” he said. “People will buy where they can buy cheapest. A high tanfi’ will make commodities of lise hlgher, and the working man must suffer.” Richard Coleman, Democratic nominee for prosecutor, also spoke.

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LAWYER MED WHEN ADID HITS TRUCK ON BRIDGE | W. S. McMaster Taken to’ Hospitai-G. S. Walker Arrested on Two Charges. Two men were injured, one se- | riously, In an autonlobile accident at Michigan road and White River bridge last night. Alex Thompson, 9 N. West St., left a truck parked on the southside of the bridge while he went to a fllling station for gasoline. The truck %vas owned by Oliver Qualls of Kokomo, Ind. j G. S. Walker, 2724 N. Talbot Ave., i driving a high-powered roadster in which W. S. McMaster, 1803 Park Ave., was riding, sldeswiped the truck i and the big roadster collided with a I retaining Wall of the bridge 10C feet i from where the truck was parked. | McMaster was thrown from the 1 automobile aster it collided with the , truck but beforo it hit the retainjlng Wall. He was taken to St. Vinl’cent’s Hospital. Dr. E. D. Clark, 712 Hume-Mansur Building, said MeMaster’s skull was fractured and that ihe was severely bruised. Walker was | only slightly bruised. He told the police that the lìght was not burni ing on the truck and, it is said, ad- | mitted he was driving forty-flve mile3 an hour. Walker was arrested on the I charge of assault and battery and ì speeding. Edwin C. Boswell witnessed | the accident. Thompson told the po--1 lice he was sure that a red lantern ; was lighted on the truck when he left it. Both cars were bodly damagedfl The roadster driven by Walker wa* i owned by the Vamey Electric Comj pany. j W. S. McMaster is an attorney and j former member of the Legislature.

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