Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1923 — Page 4

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IiOAH'S -pv R. C. W. STILES, of high standing amongj RECORD 8 1 professional biologists and as a lecturer, aniTANDS 1 J nounces that Noah was not only a capable I ship captain, but the world's first, successful i ■ealth officer. I lt is difficult to wholly agree with the good doctor as to loth of these attributes of Mr. Noah. As ship captain, Noah feidn’t know where he was going, didn’t know where land lay Ind made use of a erow-bird as pilot. His sole job was to keep Ihe ark afloat and that ship was of such remarkable beam that It would take nothing less than a cataclysm to tip her over. ■Moreover. Noah had insurance papers from the Almighty. A canal x>at cook could sail a ship like that ark. But as health officer, Noah wears the crown, sure enough. Picture a eax*go of .a pair of every kind of creature, including.die germs., of. typhoid, smallpox, foot-rot, sleeping sickness, fits, Faints, etc., with all sorts of groans, grunts, growls, yells, crows md singing- Forty days of it. with women aboard, too. Any fellow who could land that cargo in shape to restock the world was some health officer, to be sure. BETTER ppil IE board of pub lie safety and the board of AMBULANCE I health are finally on the right track in the SERVICE X matter of supplying ambulance service to the city. They propose to establish a down- j town station to which calls for emergency service may be made. The police department would not think of establishing its only station far from the center of the eitv. The fire department would not establish stations in sections where there are no houses. No more should the city keep its ambulances in a locality from which they must travel a long distance to nearly all accidents. It is to be hoped that plans for a central ambulance station will be carried without loss of time. Sometimes alt that is necessary to correct an evil is to call attention to its existence with sufficient force. GOING /NXE hundred Indianapolis business men have .AFTER ~ I 1 left on a three-day trip to towns in Illinois TRADE for the purpose of advertising Indianapolis. The business sphere of the city is growing. No longer is it confined to a small section of surrounding territory, but it is spreading tlirough the Middle West. Os course, Indianapolis has been sending certain manufactured products all over the world for many years, but recently other lines of business, wholesale and retail, have been drawing trade from greatly increasing territory Courtesy trips are one of the things that are putting the city on the business map in a larger way than ever. A C ALL y | 'IHERE has been too much loose talk and too i FOR 1 little action concerning law violations in In ACTION - dianapolis. The latest is the charge that sixty-three places at which gambling is per- i mitted or bonze is sold are operating in Indianapolis with the knowledge of the police. If this is true, names of the operators and addresses of the places should immediately be placed before the grand jury, as Mayor Shank has demanded. Prosecutor Evans has said the grand jury will hear this evidence “at the proper time.” He should get busy and subpoena persons who say they possess this information and sift the charges to the bottom immediately. The connections of the persons making the charges should have do effect one way or the other on the investigation. UNSAFE A H ELL-TO-DO citizen of Indianapolis leaves GRAVE /\ orders in his will to spend $20,000 for a YARDS JLjL. monument over his grave in Crown Hill. About the same time the Legislature and courts together give a traction company power to buy and build a terminal station on old Oreenlawn Cemetery, burial place of Indianapolis pioneers 100 years ago. A century from now. will some aerop’ane company have the Legislature deed rt Crown If ill Cemetery on the theorv that there is no other open space downtown bier enough for a terminal —or cheap enough? Judging from history, the only yardstick of the future, we should say it’s not improbable. Tutankhamen was a mighty man 1 man in his time, but not powerful enough in our time to prevent; his tomb being opened.

—Questions ASK THE TIMES Answers

Ton can set an answer to ac.v-ques-tion of fact or information hy writing to the Time Washington hurrah. 1322 New York Ave.. Washington. I). C-. enclosing- 2 cents m stasao* Mefiioai, legal, and love and marTlgpe .vivice cannot be given, nor can eS tended research be undertaken, or papers, speeches, etc., be prepartd. I'nsigned letters cannot be answered, out ail letters are con fldential. and receive personal replies —EDITOR What is the scientific explanation of a dream? A succession of Images or fantastic ideas which p ass through the mind while asleep. It 4s possible that dreams, in the of cases, are started by the stimulation of some sense organ, do not take their origin in the braih ftSelf. A<2eorefing to modem writers on dreams, they represent, symbolically, unfulfilled wishes or suppressed desires. When will the next eclipses of the moon and Sun be? A small partial eclipse of the moon on the (porting of Aug. .26. The sun will be iii total eclipse Sept. 10, visible m southwestern-- California. Where is the world’s largest beet sugar factory? Spreekels. California Who said: . "Though I have been trained a soldier, and have participated ift many battles, there never was a time -when. In my opinion, some way could not have been found of preventing the drawing of the sword. I look forward to an epoch when a court, recognized by—aU nations, will settle international difference*, instead of keeping large standing armies, as they do In Europe?” Gen. U. S. Grant. W'lutt language did (lirist speak?Some scholars claim that he spoke Latin, the language of the Romans, but the weight of opinion seems to be that he spoke Aramaic, a dialect of the tongue.

t think there is oil on my farm. How can I prove it? Call in a reliable geologist to make a survey. If his report is favorable, then make arrangements with a drilling company to sink the wells. What arc the reasons for i the popularity of platinum for jewelry? Its wearing and luster-keeping qual- | ities, and Us high price. Where are the idghest tides in the world to be found? i In the Bay of Fundy. ranging from i 60 to 70 feet. How is vlfamine pronounced? : Vlt-a-inean. Who were four great generals? Napoleon. Julius Caesar. Alexander 1 the Great, and Hannibal. There are, | of course, many others. What did HaHx>n discover? Pacifir* Ocean—ln 13. What are the thrpe main chemical divisions of food? Carbohydrates, such as starch and sugar: fats, such as butter, and proteins. such as white of egg and meat. What is a political convention? An assembly of delegates chosen by a political party.- or by the party organization in a larger or smaller ter ritory, to nominate candidates for an approaching election What is a feminist? Florence Quartin Tuttle s definition Is: “A woman with an awakened sense of individual responsibility toward life, expressing this -responsibility in action." Is it natural for White Reg horn pullets hatched May I lo moult in September of the same year? No, they are too young to lay and woujd not ordinarily moult until after having laid several times

The Indianapolis Tim es EARLE E. -MARTIN, Edltor-in-Chief. KRED ROM KR PETERS. Editor. ROT W. HOWARD, President. O. F. JOHNSON, Business Manager

‘SWASTIKA’ TROOPS DRILL IN BAVARIA

Hitler Says, “Germany for the Germans”

By 808 DORMAN NEA Service Camera Correspondent. (Copyright, 1923, by NEA Service.) Munich. April 18.— Hitler, dictator of South Germany, made these answers to questions 1 put to him : 1. y.-—Do you believe Chancellor Cuno’s policy of .passive resistance against

POLITICAL SLAVERY : DECLARED CURSE OF U. S. CONGRESS Must Eliminate Giving Government Jobs to ‘Lame Ducks,’ By JOHN CARSON Time* Stalf Correspondent w-w tASHINGTON, April 18 —Politlcal slavery in the curse of [ ' Congress, says Senator George \V Norris of Nebraska, who has figured out the way to emancipate the Senators and Representatives when they get back to Washington. Rather, he has figured out a way for them to do it for themselves. “We’ve got to free Congress from presidential dictation and control and we've got to eliminate the tempting of lame-ducks with offers of Government jolts." sa\s Norris. Norris has two resolutions all ready' 1 for Congress when it returns The i first would advance Inauguration d.-te I for the President and golng-to-work for Congress from March to' January. 'That would eliminate !h< short session. A simitar resolution, offered by ; Norris, passed the Senate' las - s,on, but was pocketed in the House by I Speaker Pro T> ni Phil Campbell, a | lame-duck. The other resolution would forbid I the appointment of a lame-duek to a Government job for at least two yearn after his term expired. "We’ve got to have a Congress of fre-e men. ’ says Norris. Vs it is, with most of the lame ducks looking for jobs, we have political slavery, serfdom to the White House, in Congress.”

GULGIN DESCRIBES BEAUTY POUND IN CHRISTIAN VIRTUE Evangelist Speaks on Esther Before Eastern Star Order. “Esther the Mediatrix.'’ was the subject of a sermon by Or. E. J. Bulgln, evangelist, at Cadle Tabernacle Tuesday night in honor of the Eastern Star. Nearly one thousand members of the organization attended the services. In which Dr. Hulgin pictured the life story of Esther, her victory for her people, the Jews, and her purity. “Christian virtues In woman make her far more beautiful than all the paint and powder In the world,” Dr. Bulgln said. Girls.of the Queen Esther Circle of the Methodist Episcopal Church sang the chorus of “We’re Marching to Zion.” led by the Rev. Percy .Tames Miss Frieda sang a solo. “Peace, Peace." Dr. Samuel Edward Dong, head of the Bible department of the Indiana Central College, gave the in vocation. The choir and audience, including a delegation-, from Plainfield, sang “Blest Be the Tie’ That Binds.” E. Gowaru-Cache.- owner and builder of th,c tabernacle, asked that a special offering Tie given to Bulgin. the “poorest, biggest evangelist In America." as he termed him. Members of’l he W. c. T \T. will bo special guests tonight: Dr. Bulgln will speak on “Beselging the City of At" No Doubt About It By BERTON BRA f.KV YOU may flatter yourself you are very fit. With a-mljhty wallop-in either mitt. With all of your pristine strength and srrlt. In spite nf your hair that's graying; Tou may Sport About'and kick your heels, Denying the years that yaur face reveals. You may say a man is “young as he feels," But '.hat is an empty sayjng, IF your heart is gay and your fret are light. And the glow In your eves Is keen and bright Belying time m its dizzy flight. Aik! the clothes that you wear are dapper, I You may fool yourself and the older folk. But all your efforts are but a ;oke For you are simply s "nlre old bloke In th eeyes of the pretty flapper DON'T blind yourself to the sullen facts. Though your vigorous strength from! your age subtract* Though you think a man is young its he I acts And to mix with the kids you hunger; It ain't no US'- —you have come too far. And though ii gives you an awful ,ar. You're as old as-the youngsters think you are And not a darn bit younger! (Copyright, 1023 NF A Service Inr 1

France will lead to Germany’s ruin? A.—Germany is ruined if C'uno’s passive resistance does not lead to the evacuation of the Ruhr. 2. Q. —Why do you think SO? A.—Because Germany without the Ruhr cannot exist as a nation. 3. Q. —What is the socalled Hitler movement?

The Tail That Wags the Dog

1 t -.HOULP y\ /TA O HAVE CIA V TMI6 OFE 'X f 1 WH6N HE (Iwlf 0 y% J “ 1 1

Quick Scores Smoot as Man Responsible for Sugar Gouge

B 1 HERBERT QUICK MANY people have the faculty of talking without saying anything. But it fakes a politician with a i.’.iis to sustain to say less than nothing. Senator Smoot has the faculty, when he opens his mouth, of sub trading from the sum total of human knowledge. He did so when he din cussed the -sugar gouge the other day. “The refiners " said he "control the production of sugar in Cub,, and the price at which it in sold. With a lower rate of duty on sugar they can destroy the American production, and when that is done, God help the American consumerC Bosh! The people who for generations igtve rnoyed the lowest prices in the world in sugar, have been the people of Great Britdtt. They .have enjoyed these low prices because they l,a\p had free trade in sugar. Often and often the British Irnve

Organized Labor Plans to Run More Banks for Union Workers

J?v Time* Spvcfnl NEW YORK. April 18.—More banks owned and operated by organized labor will follow the Amalgamated Bank, product of tbe Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, which opened Its doors- hero the other day The Institution is in business for the 150,000 members of the Clothing Workers’ Union, though Its facilities ate open to other labor unions and to the public. Tin officers and directors are union officials IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED A. Wormser A Cos. Buy I Teleware St. Property. Improvements are to be made on a three story brick building at 22 26 H. Delaware St., bought Tuesday by A. Wormser & Cos., .21 N. Alabama St., before It will be ready for occupancy us a commission house In July. The basement will be enlarged and i. new freight elevator will he installeil. Offices will occupy the second and third stories. The consideration for the property, bought of E. E. Jones, wns ■130,000, according to Joseph Schmid, teal estate dealer. The property has u frontage of forty-two feet on Delaware St. and is 100 feet long.

Benjamin Thinks sllO Monthly Is Too Little for Family of Six

“I believe I should stretch it a little.” said Paul U. Benjamin, secretary of the Family Welfare So ciety, commenting on a recent living budget for a family of six. The budget allows only $110.85 a month for living expenses. It was made by Florence Newbit, of the United Charities, at Chicago. "If the family used all the available public resources, it might get by for that,” Benjamin said. "But it would not be a very high standard of living. They would have to use the settlement houses for recreation and the dispensary

A. —The Hitler movement aims at the complete extermination of Marxistic doctrines and Marxistic organizations throughout Germany and Europe. 4. Q. —What is your goal? A.—To establish a “Monroe Doctrine” for Germany. America has said: “America for Americans. ” l sayt “Germany for Germans.” 5. Q. —Do you consider it

consumed sugar exported from Germany. which had a huge domestic produo!ion under a Smootian system, at a price of not more than half what the German people who pro duced it hod to pay, Mr. Smoot was the man who is most responsible for our present augur tariff. If we are at the mercy of the Cuban refiners, tus he says, he is to blame He has penned 11s up in the same rugnre 'lnsure with n lot of men who hav.-, as he says, a monopoly, after advertised conferences with those monopolists He must have Known what would happen. The remedy Is not restriction, but fnedom. Open the market of America to the cugar of the world without tariff, and we should hßve the cheapest sugar in the world And what are the American sugar producer? for whom Smoot speak* doing to break the gouge? Exactly nothing They are cashing in on it

The Brotherhood of Railway and Ptenmahlp Clerks. Freight Handlers and Express Station Employes. It Is learned, hue been granted a Federal charter for a bank that will be opened In Cincinnati July l. This will be known as the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks National Bank of Cincinnati. The organization will hold 51 per cent of the capital stock of $300,000. The Amalgamated Bank Is the tenth labor bunk to begin business In America in the past three years It is sold that three others are projected In this city by the Centra! Trades and Uabor Council the International Ladles' Garment workers' Union, and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, leaders of which are enthused by the success of the B. of L. E. Bank in Cleveland. Chronic Appendicitis Possible Chronic appendicitis is not a myth. Dr. J. Rflus Eastman declared in a talk before the Indianapolis Medical Society at the Indiana Dental College Tuesday night. He declared the disease was found to bo chronic In many cases In which there was no history of an acute attack. Dr. D. O. Kenrby road a paper on “Deep Cervical Abscess With Thombosls of Internal Jugular."

for medical aid." The budget allows $4 monthly for education. That le insufficient, Benjamin said. "The standard must vary for the - individual family, because tbe family needs always differ,” he said. The budget: Rent, $18; food, $44.85; fuel. $0.73; household Supplies, $4.50; clothing (family) $18.75; clothing (working girl), $6.50: spending money (working girl). $4: carfare. $4: care of health. $1.6(1; recreation. education, etc., $4; total, $110.85.

a world fight? A.—Yes. Since Marxism is an international peril, resistance to it should interest all the nations of the world 6. Q. —What form of government do you think is best for Germany ? A.—Forms of government mean nothing. The real value of a government consists not in its name, but in its intrinsic national value.

MANUFACTURE OF BOOZE GOES ON DESPITE VOLSTEAD Output of Wineries and Distilleries Decreasing, However, Rv Time* Special TASHINGTON, April 18.—A1 though prohibition hn he<m the law of the land -<ince IPIv Inc manufacture of intoxicating liquors continues, albeit in reduced quantities, according to an announcement of the (’ensue Bureau Onsus statisticians have completed a survey of the manufacture of alco ho! and alcoholic liquors vinous li quors and malt liquors for the calen dar year 1921 ft disclosed that mal? liquors tallied at {122,060,000 wei - j manufactured in 1921 at 531 esmblishj ments Output of wines totaled {4 j 75T.000 and seventy two wineries were I iegßilv engaged in the business Manufacture of alcohol and other liquors (whether sold as such for in . dustriaj or medicinal uses or in a denatured form) totaled $28,760,000 at twenty three legal establish ants. The census showed that tlx legal manufacture of intoxicants of all sorts ,is decreasing. A similar industrial census made for 1010 disclosed manufaceured value of alcohol at $31,854 - | Odd, wines totaled $17,434,000 and malt liquors $379,905,000, TOM SIMS SAYS: IN Turkey they blacken the front of a bur's house, while in America they blacken his eyes. 0 0 0 When they want a divorce in Cochin China, they break two chopsticks Here, they break furniture. The author of “The Sheik” has gone to Algeria, perhaps to see what she has been writing about. • ft F.ggs are selling for a nickel a thousand in New York, so of course they are fish eggs. 0 0 0 Many Chinamen are marrying Russian women Serves them both right It never rains in the Sahara and Gobi deserts, so we can't tell you what they do on picnics. 000 Spanish cabinet has resigned. Maybe a member ate Spanish i onions.

The arctic air i.s so clear von can tell a man two miles away how cold von arc petting * • • Polish people always cuss in Russian, which sounds more liko it. The poor people in China eat rats, the poor people. Home from Florida. Harding may go to Alaska. Jumping out of the frying pan into the io box. * * • Seats at the wadding nf Duke of York and Lady Bowes-Lyon cost $5 up. like the DempsoyOarpentier match. New Albany Youth Held Francis Coyle. 17, of New Allbany was detained by police today until his father arrived in the city. Coyle is a nipple. O. P. Cramer of Foatoria. Ohio, met Cayle near Greenfield Tues day and brought him to -Indianapolis on an automobile truck

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‘Monroe Doctrine’ for Germany Is Cry of New Leader Arising to Power in Rhine Republic, By 808 DORMAN NEA Service Camera Correspondent. (Copyright, 1923, by NEA Service.) MUNICH, April IS.—“Germany for the Germans —through a ‘Monroe Doctrine’ of our own.” The former is the aim. the latter the means to it, of the growing movement led by Adolf Hitler, the greatest single figure that has risen in Germany since the war. This, together with his view that Germany is ruined if it must give up the Ruhr, and an explanation of the war he has declared on Marxian Socialism, are set forth in an authorized question and answer interview given to me by Hitler exclusive!/

for NEA Service. Hitler stands out as a real power j in South Germany, with potential inj fluenee over all of the former empire, j He is organizer and leader of the na j tional Socialist party of Bavaria and ' declares his nationalist movement Is | not reactionary, monarchistic, or anti- | social. To millions of people he ,e but a I name, often one of terror. Very in ! complete, and sometimes Inaccurate. I word portraits of the man have been | broadcast. He is at once the miracle j man and mystery man of Germany, j For one thing, he has always refused \ to allow his photograph to be taken, j end he has been successful in spite of ail persuasion and tricks. Has Personal Talk I have had several persona! talks with Hitler and have traveled through Bavaria getting pictures of his famous •storm troops People call them the 'haokenkreuz” because of the swastika cross, the good luck emblem that ippears on every arm brassard and every banner and standard and drum. These troops drill unmolested Jn the country districts. Steel helmeted and uniformed, they march also in the streets of Munich before the eyes of the relchewehr. the army of the so cialist republic that nominally holds the reins of government in Berlin. Hitler is only 34 He is of medium height, sturdily built, with blond haltand mustache, and the wide blur eyes of an idealist He i; a moving orator. with a voir?- that run be as soft .nd gentle as a child's and .r.stantlv as harsh and sharp a- that of a Prussian drill master fie j.- shy and dis fident until he of Germany, hepast glory, her downfall, and ihe rea | sons for it. Inside Germany "Bensons'” be cries "Reasons for jour downfall must he sought inside of Germany?" By religion Hitler is a t'atholic. But he says he believes in the absolute equality and freedom of all Christian religious And he adds: But Christian religions only!' Hitler was born on the Bavarian-, Austrian border. He started as a inaj son, but educated himself in Vienna and Munich as an architectural artist. Ho served with Bavarian troops in the war as a private, and just before the armistice he was gassed, tempo- ! rarily losing sight and speech. "Then I saw my future.” he says. "Those questions flashed through my mind: You never feared death—-why' Vou are still alive when others around you fell—why? And I told myself: ; Because fate has slngleld you out to i j accomplish something. I resolved to 1 consecrate my life to my country—to I the task of driving out the enemies within her borders.”

The First Public Library HISTORICAL BBHIEI Indianapolis Is indebted to the Rev. Hanford A. Edson and A. C. Shortridge for the founding of the Public Library. On April 8, 1878, the first library was opened In a large frame colonial building located on the present site of Shortrldge High School. * It hod at that time 12,000 volumes and about 600 readers. Today the Public Library is one of the most beautiful buildings in the city, has more than 300,006 volumes and a list of readers amounting to 90,000. Thirty-four ye* re before this Fletcher's Bank was founded with a capital of 18,000. Today Its successor, the Fletcher American National Bank has a captal and surplus of $3,000,000, a service for every banking need and a clientele which extends throughout the United States. Fletcher American National Bank 1839 1923 Capital aa4 !oj|j3gg/ **-rrln. UlHf

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A MEDALED TROOPER WITH ONE OF THE MUNICH REGIMENTS. SHOWING THE "SWASTIKA SLEEVE BAND. OHIO SENATOR TO SPEAK Associated Traffic ( bibs Plan Two-Da} Convention He it in May. Senate;' Simeon D. Fess of Ohio wiil be one of the principal speakers at the national convention of the Associated Traffic Clubs of the 'World, opening at the Sever.t: May 23. Fifty clubs will be represented at a two-day meeting. A banquet will be held in the Riley room of the Claypool on May 23. Wives of the delegates wifi i-.e entertained by wives of memtiers; of the local traffic club In the Rainbow room of the Severin. Burglar Alarm Proves False A broken window in the grocery store f Charles K. Desseidoffer, Bellefontaine and .Sixty-Third Sts. caused a pofice burglar run Tuesday night. Investigation proved the grocery had not been entered or robbed. New Temple Planned J'he temple of Indianapolis Hebrwv* Congregation, Delaware and Tenth Sts., will be sold and new site bought, the congregation has decided. A committee to select a site will meet at the temple Friday nigh*-. The present temple is considered too small.