Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1922 — Page 4
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The Indianapolis Times Earle E. Martin. Edltor-in-Chief. F. R. Pelerà. Editor. Roy W. Howard. Preeident. O. T Johnson. Business Manager. Prb’.lsh-d datty except Sunday by The Indiana Dalìy Times Company, 25-29 8. Meridlan St.. Indlanapolla. Member of thè 6cr;pps-Mcßae League o. newspapers. Client of thè Onlted Press. Onited News. United Financial and NEA Serrlce and member of thè Scrlppa Newspaper Àlliance. Member of thè Audit Bureau of Circulatlon. Subscription Ratea: Indianapolis—Teu Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Centa a Week. TELEPHONE —MAIN 3500
Whosoever hateth his brother is a murderer ; and ye know that no murderer hath eternai lise abiding in him. I John 3:15. Poison Liquor P ATRONS of Indianapolis bootleggers appear to be buying products of locai liquor stills as steadily todav as thev Avere months ago. Drinkers appear to have thè false notion that moonshine whisky, currentlv known as “white mule,” is reai “pure stuff.” Truth is it is just raw, unaged whisky. The best moonshine in thè country comes from around Peoria, 111., according to John W. Fonner, Government chemist. He should know, having analyzed nearly 26,000 samples of white mule in thè last few years. But, even at. that, Peoria ’s moonshine is poison. And remains so. even thè triple distilled kind. until years of aging in wood. Any Kentucky moonshiner will teli vou that moonshine is unfit to drink ipiless it is put through thè stili three times. Yery few locai bootleggers go to that trouble. And none of them waits until it is aged before putting it on thè market. If you want to obtain thè same result as vou get from drinking moonshine, but get it more quickly, try leaning against a fallen trolley wire on a wet night. Difference of Opinion TIIOSE who look with awe upon thè kings of ' fistio power should turn about and take note of their own eapacity for dealing a blow if they ! happen to be golfers. Jess Willard, thè pugilist. j says golf is “tougher than Jack Dempsey.” Assuming that eighteen holes of golf a day . would fit one with power to be a star boxer, per- j haps there are many living a cairn lise who.could step out and show thè battling ehampions a thing or two. When thè “tired business man" goes out to play a game of golf for recreation. he mav not believe he is working as hard as thè training! boxers, and will come in from thè green smiling (if he has made good drives), drop his : elubs with a sigh of relief and sav he is feeling | “bully.” Another Trafile Need TUE erection of thè traffic tower on Washington St. calls attention to traffic problems Avhieh rernain unsolved. One of thè greatest needs now is thè establishment of a boulevard System in Indianapolis. The citv has thè boulevards, but not thè svstcm. i
Monroe Doctrine Was Neutrality Policy of Washington and Jefferson
QCESTIQNS AN'SWERED You ca.ii ret an answer to any queation ol fact or Information by -xr itine ti> thè Indianapolis Timo Washington Bureau, ! 1822 New York Ave.. Waahiafton. P. C.. In- , cìoeir? 2 cents In stampe Medicai. iexat j and love ami marriasx advice wlu not be given. UnsigTied lettera will not bv answered but all lettere are confldential and receive personal replica.—Editor. Q. —Was thè Monroe Doctrine Monroe's own idea or waa lt composed by somebody eise? A.—The Monrc Doctrine waa properly coneidered thè corollary of thè Washington and Jefferson policy j of neutrallty toward all European aJ- j fairs. Monroe embodied this doctrine : in hls anntial message to Congress In j 1823. acting on thè advice of MadS-1 son, Jefferson and his secrotary of state. John Quincy Adams. Thus thè j doctrine was no novel one, but rather thè embodiment of an Idea that had developed with thè growth of a na- j tion and had been expressed In vari J ous forms In thè papers and corre spondence of Monroe, Adams, Madi- j son, Jefferson and others. Q, —How many parts of speech were there In early western European lan- j guages? Wre there more or less than now? j A.—lt seems probable that In thè eariiest perlod of thè Indo-Germanio languages there were but three parta of speech. Nouns and adjectives are particula rly closely allied, so that thelr functlons often overlap and In some instances there is no reai distinction betwcen thè two. In thè : eariiest period there was but one proup for tne two. Similarly thè adverbs, thè prepositions and thè conjunctions are shown by comparative philology to be in most instances stereotyped case forma of thè noun. The pronouns forni a distinct from thè noun and thè verb also is a separate class, although thè infinitive and participle overlap in thè noun group. The most primitive interjections were merely reflex vocal otions and mit of no linguette classlfiration. They are perhaps thè most primitive form of speech and were shared, like thè gesture language, between men and beasts. Scienrifically, then. thè parts of speech are four —nouns, pronouns, verbs and interjections, and if we assign thè injection to thè gestiate and sign lan-
AROUND THE CORNER Bv BFRTOS BRALKY IT ain't so much thè things you get that makes you like to live; The fun of your possessions is a fun that’s fugitive. And nearly every blessing Comes in rime to be a bore — But thè pleasure lies in guessing what thè future has in store. And that's what makes tomorrow such a day of mystery, For just around thè corner is thè thing we want to see. WE live In expectation. and though dreams of'yesterday Today have gone a-glimmer in a disappointing way, We stili continue curious and eager, as we seek J What may occur tomorrow or thè middle of nox^week. Today ls dull as yesterday—but stili we are ag^Jb For just around thè corner is thè ‘hing we to know. WHAT S just around thè corner may he nothing or strange, But evcr in our heart of hearts we nurse thè And just beyond our vision there s an undetermjned^® ance Of glorious adventure and of fairy-tale romance. And so we keep on going .vith a thrilled expectantÌFbnd, Far just around thè corner thing we hope fin di (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.)
In other cities traffic on boulevards has thè right of way. “Stop” signs greet motorista coming in from cross streets, and they must come to a complete stop before entering or Crossing a boulevard. This expedites thè movement of traffic on thè heavy traveled lanes of thè city and makes motoring in thè city safer for everybody. Would You Arrest Your Wife? 44 ¥ tE’S a good judge. He’d fine his oavu X J. grandmother,” Ave often hear. Does thè same standard apply to policemen? The board of public safety Aviil have to decide this next Aveek Avhen a policeman is tried for not arresting or reporting his Avise for selling liquor. She said he carne back from a vacation, caught her at it, and told her to get rid of thè stuff and get out of thè business. If thè policeman is/guiltv it probably is best for thè morale of thè police department that he be forced to give up his badge. Imagine yourself in thè cop’s place. Wliat would you bave done? For Better Babies SCIENCE has to its credit many admirable achievements, but none more important than those it has accomplished for better babies. The newest achieA'ement was announced this week by Dr. Arthur E. Guedel of our oAvn city, Avho has discovered a safe mcthod to bring babies into thè world with a minimum of suffering for mothers. According to thè author of this discoverv, it means giving thè baby a better start in lise, and. certainly, it is a boon to thè woman Avho can look fonvard to thè great adveuture of motherhood Avithout dread of suffering. Shopping Satisfaction 4 X Indianapolis store recently celebrateti thè faet that it had been in business more than sixty years. Next Aveek another store observes a half eentury of continuous Service to thè people of thè city. These notable examplcs of successful merchandising are conspicuous by virtue of accumulated years of their continued existenee. As a Avhole, Indianapolis Stores deserve thè pride of thè whole city. We h%ve bearti women Avho have bad shopping ex perienee in other pitica express themselves as being better satisfied Avith shopping facilities and treatment reeeived at thè hands of salespeople in Indianapolis than in many cities larger than ours.
guage. of thè anlmals, then we leave only three parts of speech for thè grammar of early man. Q —What is thè postage rate to Canada, England, Swltzerland? A.—The postage rate on flrst-olass ! mail going from thè United States to Canada, or too England is thè carne as for mali witliin thè United States. Mail going from thè United States to Switzerland ls 5 cents for thè flrst onuce ar.d 3. cents for each addltlonaì ounce. Q. —Whó sald: “A woman preaching j is like a dog's walking on liis hind lega. It is not done well; but you are surprised to find it done at all." A.—This ls aseribed to Dr. Samuel Johnson in BosweH's "Lise of Johnson." Q. —Who was Melusina? A. —The most famous of thè French fairies. Tradition asserts that she appears periòdically on thè ao-called Tower of Melusina crowning thè eastle of Luslgnan to announco an ap proaching deafh In thè family and : that aster thè family was extlnct and thè castle had fallen to thè crown ehe carne in thè same way before ,the death of a klng of Franco, tìressed In mouminff and uttering lieart-plerc-lng lamentations. The castle of Lusignan was destroyed in 1574. Q. —How many kinds of elephants ! are there? A. —Throughout thè ages there have 1 ben many kinds, nut at present there are only two, elephas indicus and clephas africanus. The Afrlcan elephant is larger, with much bigger ears, with a more sloping head, without thè two rounded bosses of thè | Indian. and thè tip of thè trunk has two triangular processes. or.e above and one below; thè Indian species ls : thè only one used as a beast of burj den. Q. —What happened to thè ironclad "Monitor” that defeated thè "Merri- | mac” in thè Ci vii War? A. —The Monitor was sunk in deep I water off thè coast of Xorth CaroÌlina during a stormy passage, and was nev.tr recovered.
TOM SIMS SAYS: /L A ! ‘ lan bigßr,,r than you is never a liar. He i.s mistaken. In describing a Mr "*<! talker you can leave off thè whirl. Beat thing about SIMS winter is spring always comes right aster it. An excellent hook to carry on a trip is a mlleage hook. Twenty years ago today we were discussing prohibltion, but not as much as we are now. Health hint: Never spit on thè floor or ut thè janitor. Immodeat bathlng suits have gone. Inimodest divorce suits have not. The hand that wiolds thè lipstick seldom wields thè hroomstick.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Do You Remember A way Back When —
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This building, thè old Odd Fellow Hall, stood on thè northeast corner of Pennsylvania and Washington Sts.,
BUYS ISLAND TOMB Divine Sarah Prepares for Long Resi
Bu irrDSOX JfAWI.EY. l'tilted Xews Staff Comnpondrnt Copyright, 1922, by United News PARIS, Nov. 3. —Sarah Bernhardt has purchased a smal! wooded island as her future burial place. Just previously she celebrated her seventynintli blrthday annivcrsary and thè ono-hundredth performance or her present play, “La Gioire.” So, I sought thè “Divine Sarah” for enJightenment on a philosophy which jxrinlts of making merry on passlng thè last mlio-post short of thè fouri . SfITgAH Er. rari haQdt. score mark, working like a roungster, and yet contemplating death and purchasing a cozy burial ground. It i.s rinite siinple, says Mrne. Bernardi. Pcace io? rnltiti and happlpess is secuied tlirough Constant work. “Keep working as long as you live unless sickneSs prev.ents,” she declarcd to thè United News. “Ctuise working and lise isn't worth living. I will continue to aet until I die. It i.s a fallacloua idea that olii people must retire. “I have. rnerely changcd my roles from young girla’ parta to thon* more auited to my age.” Tlio interviewer romarkod tliat it was unuHual for a woman of Mme. Bernhardt's age to be able to oarry cti her stage career. “There is nothing extraordtnary in my continuing my career,” she replied. “I am sure there-are many like me. Look at Clemenceau. Ho continues to v.-ork. And he and I also continue to wait for death, too. I wish him success on his trip to America. I hopo it will result it. Americana becotning more friendly toward
whero thè present Odd Fellow build- j ing now stands. Huder’s drug store, which now occupies thè Odd Fellow
Franco. “There aro probably nmity others liko us. But they merely hiappen to be unknown while we happtn to be famous.” Asked whether she followed any careful program of living Mme Bertihardt laughel: “Oh, No+But I eat very little.” The illustrous actress is always surrounded by a group o? young actresses who watch lier e very. Resturo and intonation, seeking in spiration from her. Just now she is having a run many Rroadwny star would be glad to have. A tour of Italy for twelve performances it to follow her engagement bere. In Italy she will play “Daniel,” and “Regine Armand,” both wrftten by her grandson-ln iaw, Doui Vemeuil, . The little island where Mme. Bcrn- | hrrdt expects to be burled, lies in I thè channtel near Belle Islo, her sumi mer home. It is a quiot, restful spot that appealed to thè lmaginatlon of thè aged art resa as a place where thè would like to make her long rest. •I- •!• -!- In Indianapolis Today The following nttractlons are on view today: “Aster Slx Days” ut Knglish’s; Billy B. Van and James .1. Uorbett at Kelth's; "The Prisoner of Zenda" at thè Ohio; “Plantation Days” at thè Shubert-Park; “Uast Is West” at thè Circle; "Heedlèss ÌMoths” at tho Coloniali Metoff auid Ihach Entertainers at thè Palace; Bobhie Pender Troupe at thè Lyrle; “Mlxed Face” at Mister Smtth's; “The Crow's Nest” at thè Isis: “Rlch Men’s AA'ivea" at thè Apollo; burlesque at thè Broadway; musical comedy st thè Rialto-, and “Sparks of Flint” il thè Regent. UNUSUAL FOLK By .V F.l Srrvice CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Twenty years ; ago—a deaf seullery boy kicked and ruffed about thè caule ranches of thè Southwest. Today—a successful song writer s and musical com poser earning an Wf f '\ envious income. Wj \ Such has been IMnUkl thè career of Le- \ roy II en d ers o n S here who can’t distingu ish one i ) note from another, J . jh - " and who liasn’t \ EL heartl a sound since I he 1 it his hearing i C when he was si. por years Hen ! ” derson, an orphan, 1 HENDERSON wandered over thè Western plains plcklng up any sort i
corner, oocupied thè same corner then. The plpture was loaned to thè Times by thè Bass Photo Company.
of odd' job, and living with friendly Indiana. In spare moments he composed poema and lyrics, one a Miltonlc epic, “The Sorrows of a AA orld Grown Up.”
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GROWING TEETH Placing a crown on a tootta is thè only way io get service from badly decayed teeth. FOR INSTANO E a gold tooth will do better set-vico in many casca tlian a naturai tooth, because it cannot break. .. PORCELAIN TOOTH will look like your own tooth and tifa over a badly decayed tooth wliieh ls hoalthy at thè root and ls used wliere thè putte tu objeets to thè gold BRIDGE WORK ls thè best way of re pia ring decayed or tnlssing teeth that are beyond thè state of crowning or tìlUng. Beeause you have a few teeth ont there !s no use wearlng a false piate. We are specialista Tu this tiratici) and have a special room titted tip for thè con* struction of Bridge Work. “MAXOLINE” Futa thè tooth to sleep, not thè patient. Honest Work Honest Prices HANNING BROS, and WidXLER Dentists 11th Floor National City Bank 108 E. Washington St. *
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED You know that when a man is intrcduced to a woman it is for her to qft'er her hand if she wishes to shake
Quality FOOTWEAR AT LOW PRICES Shoos of inerìt for every member of thè faraily. at prices that you can afford to pay are to be sound at all of Stout's Shoe Stores. At our West Washington’ Street store tomorrow we feature three special items, all of which are wonderful values. Ladies’ PatentOxfords Special for Saturday Only, Smart new oifords for fall and winter wear are thes-of patent lcather trimmed with mat calfskin. They have Cuban heels and are in lace style. Of solid eonstructlon throughout and of fine appearance, they are reai values at 3^45. Men’s Brown Shoes à $ 2.95 Men who want good footwear at a low price will be sure to take advantage of fty \ this otTerlng: Brown lace high shoes, Jr Vv r! t -v.-A made over Engllsh or comfort toe lasts, *' ► 1 blucher or stralght lace. Goodyear welt Sire* soles, leather lnner soles, rubber heels. 6 to il Very exceptlonal at 52.95. fnfants’ Patent Shoes 8 98 c Patent button shoes for tlny tot* with brown. gray. or whit* t<q>s. Marie with turned goles and wlthout heels. The fact that they are “factory damaged" lowers their price, but does not irnpair their we’aring quaiitles or appi-arance. Special Saturday, 98<*. SWBIìrSI^ OPEN' CNTIE 9:30 P. M. SATURDAY.
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MA'. 3, 1923
hands. But If thè man makes thè move to do so it is rude of her to ignora it, just as it is rude to repel any offer of friendliness.