Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1922 — Page 4

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The Indianapolis Times Earìe E. Martin. Editor-in-Chief. F. R. Petere. Editor. Roy W. Howard. Preaident. O. F Johnson. Business Manager. Pi:blish“d daily exeept Sunday by The Indiana Dafij Ttmeg Company, 25-29 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Member of thè Seripps-Mcßae Leapue 01 new6papers. Client of thè United Press. United New s, Un.ted Financial and NEA SerTice and member of thè Scripps Newspaper Alliance. Member of thè Audit Bureau of Circulation. 6ubscrlption Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Else where—Twelve Cents a Week. TELEPHONE —MAIN 3500

0 Lord our Lord, how excellent is thy name in all thè earth; who has set thy glory above thè heavens. Psalms 8:1. Until thè Stadium Is Built FOR thè seeond consecutive year Butler College has a football team that makes Indianapolis feel proud. Yes, \v<? can put it even stronger than that—a football team that tlie city has gone wild about. & Last Saturdav, when Butler won from TVabash, several thousand persons bought seats at : Irwin field and when they arrived at thè playing ; ground sound that they had difficulty in finding a place to stand and see much of thè contest. Because of thè rush of spectators desirous of witnessing thè battle, thè ticket sale was stopped and several hundred persons were refused admittance at thè gate. Many of tliese went around and climbed thè fence and added their presencc to thè already overcrowded field. Tliese wditld have paid tlie gate fee, but, being denied that privilege, availed themselves of thè only other opportunity of sceing thè game. Xow Butler College’s football team, by winning its present place in thè hearts of Indianapolis folk, has become thè football team of all Indianapolis. It is only fair to thè thousands who have become Butler fans this year that they be permitted to attend Butler games. Irwin field, as was demonstrated last Saturdajf, will not accornmodate all who want to see Butlcr’s big games. There is one playing field where a much largcr crowd could be accommodated —Washington Park—and this ground should be made available for Butler football at a nominai cost. It will seat 13,000 persons. and all of them can see thè game. The added expense to thè use of Washington Park should be taken care of by thè added paid attendance —thè crowd that goes in Irwin field over thè fencc would help pav it. Notre Dame is eoming here to play Butler two weeks from next Saturdav. The game likelv will interest more people than thè Wabash tilt. Whv not make it easy for all thè spectators possible to see this worth while battle 7 Welcome Action INDIANAPOLIS is a city of beautiful homes. The smoke which fills thè city and hangs like a pali during thè autumn days has made it more and more difficult for thè homes to remain beautiful. It seemed that thè city was in danger of becoming well known, not because of its beautiful homes. but because of thè smoke which tried io bidè thè beauty. But at last a committee has.been appointed to outline an anti-smoko policv. Only thè washerwomen have cause for regret. The Ant and thè Grasshopper AND thè poor grasshopper turned over and died. Ile had skipped lightlv in thè bright sunshine all through thè long summer days. Scarce a thought of thè eoming chili winter entered bis giddy head. Ile was having thè timo of his voung lise. And if worse carne to worst, bis industrious neighbor, thè ant, was thrifty and had a wealth of provender stored up against thè winter and he would borrow, or beg. And so when Xovember’s cold slowed up his hopping legs, thè grasshopper ealled at thè ant's house. But he got no eheerv welcome. ‘‘You plaved and idled vour time away while T work/l and saved," thè ant told thè grasshopper. k 'T have only enough for myself.” And thè grasshopper, hungrv and shivering,

Intellectual Capacity of Woman Eqaals That of Man, Experts Agree

QVEsnoxs answf.rep Voti can get an answor to any qiiftioa of faet or Information by vrriting to thè Indianapolis Times. Washington ! Bureau. 1.322 New York Ave.. Wash- | mgton. D. C.. inclosing 2 cents in stampe. Medicai, legai and love and marriage adviee will not be given. L'nsigned lettere uiU not be answercd, but all lettere are confidenttal and rceeive personal replies.—Editor. Q. —Is thè intellectual capacity of women equal to that of men? A. Anthropologlsts and Psychologists seetn to be rather genera lly agreed that all recent studies of thè question of thè relative montai capacity of women is fluite equal to that of men. Intelligence tests among studente and other classes seem to prove thls. The average size of thè brain of women is sornewhat below that of men, but size of brain seems ; tc have no direct relation to in- 1 telligence. Q.—Under thè selettive draft law , how many men were registered and | how many lnducted into thè Service? j A. —24,234,021 men were registered and slightly more than 2,800,000 wero inducted. • \ Q. —'What is used to make asbesto* stick on stoves or grates? A.—A mixture of asbestos cement t-nd water or flour paste will be satlsfactory. The secret of success is to put thè asbestos on in srnall pieces, shaping it with thè hand to follow ti.e outline of thè object being covered. Q. —How many women work for a living in thè United States? A. —Acconling to thè 1020 census there were 8,549,399 fernales. 10 years of age -end over engaged in gainful occupations in thè United States. Q. —Are women increasing in heigth, 6trength and mentality in tecent years? A.—The rdFults of some study of thè question show that women are increasing in stature, but not neces-

ealled it quits and passed out, his fate like that of many eareless humans. The sunshine we are skipping in today won’t last always. Winter, in thè sliape of old age, ; comes on us all. If we are prepared for it, there should be naught but snug luippiness—thè jov of maturing a useful lise amid decent and comfortable surroundings. But if we have 6kipped through thè summèr days of our youth and middle lise without thought of thè morrow, ours likelv will be thè unhappy end of thè grasshopper. The Times thrift eampaign is planned as an educational move. The Times has made it possible for every one to start—XOW—to save. We know of no suoli opportunity having been offered Indianapolis folk before. Grasp it—XOW. A New Church Spirit RECENT action of thè State Couneil of thè Methodist Church in Indiana approving in resolution thè action of thè Governor and. thè attorney generai in seeuring thè enforeement of thè statutes shows n new spirit on thè part of church workers. Bishnp Leete dosires it to be known that thè couneil cari approve and support thè worthy acts of State offieials as well as condemn. Church workers today realize that tlie church must not forget incn in public lise. Many of tlie leaders of today are members of thè church. Whv not gire them a brotherlv pat on thè back when they curry out a program which will befter conditions? The Methodist Church lias answered it. The New Traine Idea VII ITH its new traffie tower at Meridian and ▼ ▼ Washington Sts. in operation for thè first timo yesterdav afternoon, Indianapolis took another step forward in downtown traffie regulation. When thè new system of direeting nutos, Street cars and pedestrians was first inaugurated at 3 o'clock there was eonfusion on thè busiest Washington St. eorners for tlie first few minute/!. Soon motorists and motormen began to catch on and trafile was moving smoothly, exeept for thè pedestrians who were thè last to understand tlie new tower signals. It’s worth while living in a city that is progressing. I Looks Good to Us, Too TUE Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce has started a xeries of mailing cards flint are going out to Indianapolis citizens, and thè first one reached our desk yesterdav. It says in display type : “Indianapolis certainly looks good to me!" And then it goes on to say: “Population has inereased from 223,000 to 335,000 sinee 1010. Vaine of produets has inereased 117 per cent. Wages of emploves are up 1331-3 per cent. Bank transactions have inereased 170 por eent. Building pennits are 125 per eent more. Capital has inereased 05 per eent. 1 liis is in a great measure due to thè aetivities ; of thè Indianapolis Chambcr of Commerce." Bcginning today, and during thè month of Xovember, eaeh member of thè Chambcr of . Commerce is asked to get a new member. Every i membership added to tlie Chambcr of Commerce ! makes It possible for that organization to do more for thè good of Indianapolis. Everything done by thè Chambcr of Commerce for Tndian- ; apolis benefits every one of us who lives here.

! sarily in strength. The mentality of women has always been on thè same level with that of mn, but it has only been in recent perioda that wonien have had an adequate opportunity to malte use of their brains, in tield.s formerly occupied excluslvely by men. Q. —What were thè names of thè Greek goda representlng thè sun, thunder, speed and thè seas? A. —The sun, Helois; thunder, Zeus; speed, Hermes; seas, Poseidon. Q. —Uh ore was Eleanor H. Porter boni? A.—At Littleton. N. H. Q. —On what day of thè week dld Jan. 8, 1884 come? A. —Tuesday. Q —Judged by value of their Products, what are thè Ave greatest Industries In thè United States In thè order of their rank? A.—l. Food and kindred produets; 2. Tcxtiles and their produets; 0. Iron and Steel and their produets; 4. Lumber and its remanufacture; 5. Ueather and its finished produets. NOW riti II ERTO V BRAI.EY I'M weary of liearfaisr The folk who are jeeringAnd scouting and sneerlng Away And frettine and etewing At alma we’re pursu'.ng And all wc are doing Today 1 WAS all thè past merry? Believe :ne, not very; Few peonie were alry And my: The averare persnn Had riore r-ause for eursin’ And gol aloug worsen Today ! WERE far from perfeetion, But aster refleetlon And with circumapection l'U say. That though I’m donni rring At much that’s O'-eurring, Lite vivld and stirrlng Tixlay ! (Cor*rrlght. 1922. NEA Servica)

TOM SI MS SA VS : ur vacations aro over an< | fortner \ Statistica show Ford Vfc * Biade ?4 wbilc you wero readlng thls. Uuel hint: Porch SIMS furnituro burns qulckly and makes a hot fìre. Just when you finish scratching mosquito bites lt is timo to begin scratching woolen underwear. .Some towns are so lucky. Cliicago movie organist broke his ann. All thè flowers have gone except thè blooming idiota. Beauty secret; Thinking you can whip some one you can’t often spolls a beautiful face. Bonnr Law says England wants tranquillity. That’s one thlng she can’t borrow from us. They sny radio never will supplant iiewspapers. New let’s And out if women’s clubs will. It doesn’t matter, but Metaxakis thè patriarch sounds like kissing a girl In a taxi. A wife ls a great comfort to her husband during those djstresslng tlmes a bachelor never has. What’s in a name? Barefoot Dnneer Isadora Duncan's orchestra leader' Arst name is Modest. Men wlio left their vesta off to make a summer suit are putting thern on to make a wlnter suit. Days are getting too short, but then thè niglit's are longer. Can't two keep warm cheaper than one’i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MUD LABOR STSIS PSTI ’UIJK HIGE' Leaders Denounce Attack of Board on Theory of Unions on Subject. By RODNEY DITTO HER United Ne te* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 1. —Leader? of railroad labor unlted Monday In denouncing thè attack of tho railroad lahor board on tbe "llvingr wage” theory. while railroad and publlo members of thè board stood pat on their opinion. At thè same tinte spokesmen for thè board deClared privately that their stand was not as drustie as tt j appeared to have been gene rally con- j strued, and that tho only reason an j explanatory statement was not forth- j eoming was that thè opinion, taken as a whole, is sufllciently clear. Fails in Vital Aspect Opinion expressed by usually rellable authorities was to thè effeet that thè bnard's opinion, while it niight tend to solidlfy thè railroad unions - and fumish * hem with a valuable battlecry, failed to change thè vital aspeets of thè situation because it had formed thè basis of prevlous wage decisions and was not an idea given birth to overnight. It was pointed out that Che fact thè board attemptod to make a dlstinctlon between thè living wage issre as commonly understood and thè ‘•living wage” theory as advanced by labor before thè board as a fiat basis for all decisione, lndloated that thè board contemplated no new and dras- | tic course of action. The board claJmed i: had always awarded a living wage. Itrings Cooperation The claim that thè board's opinion I miglit be expected to bring about closer cooperation by lnbor, how- ! ever, was made coincidentally with i announcement In St. Paul by thè national committee on nmalgamatlon of j thè unions, of a conference at Chl--1 capo Dee. 9 and io, to which 11,000 ! locai unlon Indges have been Inviterò 1 to scnd delegates to effeet a great I nmalgamatlon of railroad labor. A number of thè prlncipal railroad ! labor leaders nre known to bc Ir fa I vor of such nn nmnlgnmatlon. and ! such an announcement at this tlme ls 1 regarded as hlghly slgoltìeant. Secretary John Scott of thè shopj crnfts unions expressed th* bellef that ; thè atternpt to amalgamate would fall. Marriage a la Mode An Albanìan sultor ls spared ; . thè bitter dls.appointment of flndIng that thè girl he has married ls not an helrcss. for thè Albania! | girls wear dowers upon their | heada. Headbands of Turklsh parati, amali Silver colns and piastre® Indicate their flnanclal rating. A very rlch helrcss has very barge gold coins dangling In her locks ! to attract suitors.

■rara is PIMI IF ILLIED Flit BOSSO Woulci Embrace Botti Debts and Reparations, With America Included. By RALPH H. TURNER. fnltn { \firn Staff Correepondent I/INDON, Nov. 1. —A generai moratorlum to enibraco both reparations and al 11 ed debts—with America lncluded In thè scherno, lf posslble—ls thè pian by whtch allled economista will attempt to work out thè European flnanclal muddle. America ls being consifleced In thè moratorlum arrangement becauaa Franco lnslsts she can not suspond thè Oerman reparations payments unless Great Rrltain and thè l nlted States allow ber a breathlng speli In paylng off ber war debts. So far as Great Brltain is concerned, she ls willlng to walt for Franco to pay her. But thè Ronar Tjiw govemment Intende to strict.ly fulAll its obligatlons to America and does not want to rlsk misinterpretatlon In thè United States wherb thè pian night he regarded ns nnother schemo to escape payment of thè war debts. It is polnted out that America woulci not loso by granting a moratoilum on thè allled debt. lnasmuch as England is thè only country from which thè United States hns a chance of getting any money for thè prcsent. And England. lt ls lnsisted, will continuo her present poliey of paying what she owes. Thls generai moratorlum pian ls tentativo for thè present. pnrtly de ; pendlng on thè outeome of thè reparations comrnlasion’a trip to Berlin. But it seema to promise chances of success, and thè United News learns, will be lntroduced at thè panallied reparations conference at Brussels, or elsowhere. Draperies Many smart, boaded frocks look perfectly plain from thè front but. bave elaborate draperies in thè back which may serve as wing-sleve draperies, elaborate sash effeets or loose pancia.

Letters to thè Editor

WHERE DOES CASH G 0? “Curious” Would Knoiv How Big Appropriai ioti Are Spelli. To thè Editor of The Timex "Here,” you say, "is your opportunity lo do something for thè dlsabled sol dler,” mentionlng Forget-Me-Not Bay, Nov. 4. Does thè Times mean, when it says, “li is more than. a duty” to contrlbute to thè cause of yie dlsabled soldler,

Do You Remember Away Back When —

This building stood on thè northwest corner of Market St. and Monument Circle. It had a most event- , fui history. It was originally thè in which Henry Ward Reechcr preached. Then it was converted iato a high school building; then it was u.sed as tho city hall and finally as a school of music. It was torn down to make way for tbe English Hotel.

Drys Fight to Retain Prohibition Laws; Dedare ‘Wet’ NewslsAllPropaganda

Bu NE. t Service WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—The fight for prohibition is rfver. The struggle against iawlessness has talcen its pia ce. This is thè deelaratior. of Wayne R. Wheelor, generai counsll foi\ thè Anti-Saloon League of America, on thè evo of tho greatest attack nn prohibition sirice thè passagc of thè eighteenth amendment, thè attack at thè Corning election. Dry fonia nn- at present pitted chielly against ‘he wet atternpt to gnin thè npprm • 1 of thè people by States for thè retuun of lìght wines and heer, Wheelor says. Against. this movomen Wheeler makes tlie fohowing charges: 1. There is no evldence that thè majority < " thè voters of tlie country are for heer and lìght wines. 2. Brewers and forme: - saloonkeep. ers aro largely supportlng thè wet move. 3. The wet s deny they want thè return of tho saloon. But they must know they will have to h ivo some commercial system to distribuii' light wines and heer, lf they are legalized. Last Stage of Fight 4 The plea thnt tlie laboring man wanfs his heer N largelv wet propaganda. Ah a matter of fact. thè man who is putting up thè greatest h<>wh for thè return of liquor is tho rlch man whoeo celiar eupply is about gone and who sees no legai way to get nny more. How long thè struggle against thè a'tempt to revive John ltarleycorn will go on, cannot he prophesied, ho Bava. But Wheeler points out that

Railroad Problem May be Most hnportant liefore Next Congress

By RAYMOND OLAPPER, Vnited Setta Staff Correapondent NEW YORK, Nov. I,—Financial leader In Wall Street forosoo devclopments which they bellev will turn thè rallroad question luto th blggest problem that Congress will have to deal with soon. Work ls exp-’i t-d to ■ hegln on lt al thè short IXcembor term. The declslon of thè rnilrnud lnlxir board to re.lect thè "living wagc” athè basi of fixing wages. ah-.-ady has brought freni Samuel Gonipers, pres ldent of thè American Federatimi of I.abor, a domami that thè Ksehc’umnilns act he repealed. Prcsid*-nt Hard ing has begun a serlos of eonfei-ences out of wlileh he wld fono a program of rallroad legislatior. to ho pi-esented tc Congress soon aster lt reconvenes. These, In thè opinion of lnformed Aranciai Icaders here, are cnly first manifestations. They see big underlving forco., each domlnated by more or le=s selAsh alrns, butto b<>r down on l'ongres for a new handling pf thè rallroad UNUSUAL FOLK lìp SIA Servire "PII live to be lOo—and if T don’t gct a mise then. I’ll qult thè finn cold and go to some one else holding proni •se for a willing youngster.” Tìitis does B. C. t/ Ball, 89 years old, f and an act ivo ! hook saiesman for f soventy years, size up hls i chances for rotlrement. Despitc his advalced years Ball ls on thè road Iti Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky all yoar. with thè exceptlon of a few weeks when he returns to help R . TT hls Arni In thè Chrlstmas rush. "My 89 years ls only a sales argument,” he continued. "I don’t tako my age serlously, neither do I talee business or Ufo scriously. I retire only when inflrmltles make lt necesra >-y.” Ball’ marker! resemhlance to thè late Aiidrew Carnegie is so pronounced that he was often mistaken for thè Steel magnate.

there ls a need for contributions of money to bring a measure of happlness to those stili suffering from thè horror of war? If thè need does exist, what a shameless disgrace! What is being clone with thè liundreds of inilllons of dollari appropriated annualiy by our government for thè proper malntenance of theso unhappy youths? If thè need does not exist what of tho mawkish sentlment that fosters and encouragea such "drives!” CURIOUS.

ggfpu,-- -, WAV NE B. WHEELER

It took about seventy years for thè people to accept thè national educati! nal laws of thè country. “It has taken more than flfty years

■ ;u••Mcm. Tliesi dissatisfled dementa I are: 1. L’.hor —which has always oppo.scd thè Esch-Cummina net, and which is now incerised by thè aban- ; <i< nment of thè “living wage" as a ; nuasuring stick by tlie railroad labor : board. 1. Shippors—To cmhody thè creat majorit y of far mera, stock raisers. lumher mcn ami many manufacturers. Tl. y domami lawer rates. It is poi utied out, how v-r. thnt many of thè largcr manufacturers are remainlng aloof from tho clamor for rate re ductions.

uROWING TEETH Plaeing a crown on a tnoth is thè only wav io gc>t servica from badly decaved teeth. FOR INSTANCE a gold tooth will do batter Service in many cases than a naturai tooth, beeauso it cannot break. A WHITE P&fiCELAIN TOOTH will look like your own tooth and tlts over a badly decayed tooth whtch 1 lrealthy at thè root and 1 used wbero tho patlent objeets to tho BRIDGE WORK R thè bet way of repladng decayed or Tnlsslng teeth Ihnt aro heyond thè state of orowning or fililng. Because you have a few teeth out there ls no use wearing a false piate. 'Ve are speeiallsts in thls hranch and bave a special room filted up for thè construction of Bridge Work. “MAXOLiNE” Puts thè tooth to sleep, not* thè patient. Honcsi Work Honest Pvtces . &m WINKLEB Dentists 11th Floor National City Bank 108 E. Washington St.

to get thè people of tho United States to adopt national prohibition,” Wheeler declares. “We have reached thè last stage in thè struggle. That is thè fight against lawlessness. On Guani “We do not know ho\j long it will tnke to convince thè outiawed liquor interests that they ought to respect thè Constitution and tlie laws enacted to enforce it. Whether it takes Ave or flfty years thè friends of prohìbition and of law and order will remale on guani to see this fight through to thè end. “Parents often flnd that lt takes twenty-one years to train a ohild to thè responsibilities of reai citizenship. Government tasks are as much greater than this as thè difference between one ehlld and a nation of 100,000,000 people, “We will not get discouraged if we de not attaln our ideal within a short period of time.” INTIMATES HEAT NOISE Sing Sing Prison “Wariurd” by Tap ping on Kadlator Pipes. Bu United Netc OSSfNING, N. Y„ Nov. I. No more psychological heat, for a few days at least,” remarked a Sing Sing attaché Tuesday when thlrteen carloads of soft coal were dumpod lnto thè prison bunkers. Ile referred to thè incident a few days ago when an employe heat on cold pipes with a hammer and chisel to stimulate thè “knocking” of rising steam in thè pipes. The trick pacifle’d thè inmates who had complained of thè cold. The supply of hituminous coal will last thè power and hearing plant several days. it was said. Millinery Very few fiowers are noticed on thè early winter hats, but much metal embroidery, ribbon and all types of feathers are seen.

Every One Can Have a tMfrcfnMmcrr for Christmas Brunswick Thrift Bank Today You will be surprised at thè short time it takes to own a Brunswick under th is "Savings Bank" pian. You will hardly notice thè cost. 20 cents a day for a few weeks And thè phonograph from which this little bank is modeled will be in your home. The rest is a matter of convenient monthly payments. Enjoy thè instrument while you pay. Here is a ne(- and easy way—an economical way of ow’ning a Brunswick Phonograph or to get a library of Brunswick records. lt makes owning a Brunswick a simple matter for even thè most modest family income. Drop in and get all thè details. We will gladly explain thè entire pian. Brunswicks Priced $45 to $750 124 N. * \ OpP° site Penn St. > Keith’s

NOV. 1, 1922

GREECE MAY BE NEXT COUNTRY Il BUSI XII Republic Movement Strong in Ancient Nation to Abolish Monarchy. BY WILLIAM R. KUHNS (United Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON, Nov. 1 (United Press).— Will Greece be thè next Republic? The movement to abolish *monarchs and. prlnces was never so strong among thè Greeks as it is today. Centuries before Christ, thè ancient Greek eities adopted thè repubiican fr.rsrriVf government and were probc.hly thè first communities to recognize thè justice of popular control. When thè eighteenth century opened there was only one republic in Europe. Ihe tiny Helvetic Leaj?ue, which governed Switzerland. When thè nineteenth century carne, France had become a republic. There wfire also several other smaller imitations of thè French Cornmune, which did not KUQ’ive their infancy. At thè heginning of thè twentieth century, France and Switzerland alone retained repubiican govemments. The xvar brought about a startllng transformation. Within thè short space of two years, thirteen new republics were added to thè worries of thè old world diplomata. They are: Germany, Russia Austria, Czecho-Slovakia, Poland, Esthonla, Latvia, Lithuania, Hungary, Portugal, Ukraine, Albania and Finland, besides France and Switzerland. The actual number of separate republics is greater than this lnasmuch as Baclen, Bavaria and other German States are republics, though stili a part of thè German republic. Few of these natlons are at present economically or politically powerful, but their potential influence on Europe is tremendous. They spread out over approximately sex-en minutes of thè total area of Europe, and their combined populations are more than two and one-half times tl.at of thè Urf.ted States. With thè exception of Great Britain and Italy there are no great powers in Europe with monarchial govemments. BIFF! Song Starts Fight An Irish song, sung by some one at a Halloween party, attended by a number of Italians and Greeks, started a free-for all fight at 1 o’clock this moraing. John Phillips. 33, of 436 S. East St„ gave thè party at his home. Phillips suffered a slight knife wound on thè neck when he attempted to separate his battling guests. The fighters had disappeared before thè police emergency squad arrived. IF yolTare well bred You do not stamp yourself as h social cìimher by constantly referring to celebrities and prominent people in your conversations. To do so indicates that you must have made something of a struggle to know such people or you would not be so eager to mention your achiex’ements. To those of assured social such obvious methods of flauntìng one s position are ridiculous as well as transparent.