Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1924 — Page 4

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The Indianapolis Times EA“RI,f: E. MARTIN, Editor-In-Chief ROY W. HOWARD, President ALBERT W. BUHRMAN, Editor WM. A. MAVBOBN, Bus. Mgr. Member <;f the Seripps-Howard Newspapers Alliance • * • Client cf the United Press, United News, United Financiai, NEA Service, and Scripps-Paine Service. * * * Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published daily except Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos, 25-29 S. Meridian Street. Indianapolis • • • Subscription Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere —Twelve Cents a Week. • • * PHONE-MAIN 3500

SCHOOL FACTION’S BLUNDER SHE reorganized Indianapolis school board has started off on the wrong foot. Action of the so-called new majority faction in delaying the school building program will not set well with the public, which is demanding adequate school facilities in Indianapolis. More high schools are needed and more should be built without delay. High school attendance in Indianapolis is growing much more rapidly than the population of the city, for a higher percentage of grade school students is attending high school I For two years The Times and citizens of Indianapolis who were interested in schools fought for more grade school facilities. This fight was made in face of opposition from an element in the community which, for some unexplained reason, has steadily and powerfully opposed giving the children a sufficient number of buildings to house them decently. This fight finally was won and eight new buildings, which will solve some of the problems, are in course of construction. But other pressing needs have arisen. The high schools are •rowded to overflowing. The West Side has no high school. North Side pupils must .ue downtown, and go either to Shortridge or Manual, or transron street cars and go to Technical. Some of them ride as far as twelve or fourteen miles a day to attend school. Charles L. Barry, member of the school board, has consistently opposed the erection of any new school buildings. Fred Bates Johnson and Charles R. Yoke, new members, have lined up with Barry in countermanding orders which would lead to immediate construction of high schools and more grade schools. It is time the new members of the board “get right.” The public is in no mood to approve such tactics. Barry's past experience should have taught him that. Members of the school board are servants of the public. The public must have its way. HELP OLD MAN TAYLOR A" T the expense of a 2-cent postage stamp, you can do your part in the effort to have Congress right the wrong that has been done George E. Taylor, 76-year-old former postoffice clerk at Richmond, Va. Taylor’s story, published on this page, tells how he was wrongfully accused of stealing S3O and the suffering wherein lie has been the innocent victim. Congressman Montague of Virginia has introduced a bill designed to right the injustice dealt out to this old man Taylor is simply a poor, old man without anybody except Congressman Montague to plead in his behalf. Unless the pressure of public indignation is brought to bear upon other members of Congress, this bill will die. You can help Old Man Taylor by writing a letter to your Congressman to call his attention to this case of rank injustice. I And drop old Mr. Taylor a line to cheer up his bleak existence, addressing him at 2212-A East Broad St., Richmond, Va.

A BUGABOO THAT FAILS TO 800 VV/ EWE been thinking a lot lately about the alleged Russian - 1 threat to overthrow the Government and run up the red flag over the White House. Somehow or other we haven’t lost a bit of sleep over Hughes’ “red” scare. And, much as we would like to cut our beanery 'ill, the old appetite stays right on the job. It isn’t as though we’d not read all that Secretary Hughes has had to say on the subject, either. We’ve read everything he’s put out. ‘‘Reds Seek to Rule Peasants in U. 5.,” says a headline on his latest handout in Washington. “Hughes Publishes Article Translated From Moscow Newspaper,” an explanatory sub-head reads. “Whoever desires,” the translation says, “to aid the communist party to become, not a guild organization, defending only the narrow class interests of the proletariat, but a party of proletariat revolution, of socialist upheaval, of the hegemony of the proletariat, such a person must, after having established a workers’ party, direct its attention also to the conquest of the peasantry.” Peasantry! Conquest of the peasantry! Oh golly! Think of our landed gentry riding around in their own automobiles and sending their children to college, listening in on their own radio sets and reading the daily papers, being a peasantry! Time out while we laugh. If there is anybody on God’s green earth able to make such a “conquest” of our farmers, why we’d like to see the color of their eyes—particularly if the object of the ‘conquest” is the overthrow of the Government. The “red” who has the effrontery to go among them, urging them to plant the red flag over the White House, would be pretty lucky if he weren’t torn limb from limb. The only possible place where such propaganda might conceivably find lodgment would be, not among our farmers, nor yet in the ranks of American labor, but in the warped brains of floods of unselected immigrants. And oddly enough, nobody wants the bars let down to such people except a handful of our so-calied “best citizens,” our ul-tra-conservative captains of industry who, while crying the loudest against communism, are leaving no stone unturned to deluge the country with cheap foreign labor. POLITICAL party, the sails of which are hoisted merely to catch temporary breezes, cannot endure,” declared Pat Harrison, Senator from Mississippi. Pat, why is a Democrat, or a Republican, and just what is the difference between the twain? NEWS ITEM: “Will Hays, czar of the movies, arrived in Hollywood, and after looking around, announced that he saw nothing to criticise in the conduct of the movie colony.” Cause with a Big C. LEARNED scholars assert the original American racial stock changing, but the book that tells the story is the New York telephone directory. The Smiths and Joneses used to run neck and neck in numbers, but now both hsve taken back seats to the Colons, who exceed the Smiths by almost a thousand names.

TONGUES OF FLAME SHOOT FROM SUN Giant Whirling Ball of White Hot Molten Matter, Liquid at Center, Moves Through Space at i2y 2 Miles Per Second,

///i ,'////i;\f\ ji I! 'A \\'.... il!l?1/'' r 111, k / ; I I M, 1 1 l||'w£W^ t NO / /LAVFP N* ' ptfOTOSPH£Q£ ' m •Sun-spot Sun-spots

THIS DIAGRAM SERVES TO SHOW THE FOUR LAVERS UPON THE SUN—THE PHOTOSPHERE, THE REVERSING LAYER, THE CHROMOSPHERE AND THE CORONA,. SUN-SPOTS ARE ALSO SHOWN. OUR EARTH COULD BE DROFPED INTO ONE OF THESE SUN-SPOTS LIKE A PEBBLE IN A RAIN PUDDLE.

This is the fourth article of a series by Diet* on “Secrets of Science.” He discusses scientific facts and phenomena in every day terms. By DAVID DIETZ Science Editor of The Times Copyright by David Dietz ESPITE the fact the sun is T") millions of miles away from us, astronomers have assembled a remarkable knowledge about the structure of the sun through the use of large telescopes and delicate astronomical Instruments. The first fact of interest Is that the sun is not a stationary body as many suppose. It Is rushing through space at the rate of twelve and one half miles a second. That means that since the astronomers of ancient Egypt began observ-

SIMS V -/- -/- Says

A coal dealer leads a hard life. Imagine being a coal dealer without laughing yourself to death. One thing to be said for winter is shirts stay clean longer. Kun Is China’s new president. He I once slept in haystacks. He may sleep there again soon. Honduras has anew president. A ' man In office a whole week there is cailed an old-timer. % News from Egypt is bad. Women want American clothes. They will get sunburned in many new places. A big turtle soup factory has been started in Australia, much to the disgust of the turtles. Another earthquake is reported in Rc*me. When in Rome mountains do as Roman candles do. Nothing is Impossible. Over In London they are making movies worse than American movies. News from Scotland Is bad. Leading Surrey banker wants divorce. Perhaps she lost a penny. Rather late, Flrpo says he was In bad shape to fight Dempsey. More wild bull from the Pampas. Two judges in Kearney, N. J., had a fisi. fight, so we suggest the judges sentence each other. The income tax blanks are being mailed. Insane asylums should be sweeping out padded cells. Coolidge may have a good job, but he often eats his lunch while Congressmen eat bre,akfast. Senator Johnson, the presidential candidate, talks like a Fourth of July celebration. New York World building caught fire. perhaps from a hot editorial about politics or something. Borah is against a soldier bonus. Legion members' Shouldn't let this make them too optimistic. People who naturally hate New Y'ork salesmen will enjoy learning one was jailed in St. Louis. . Hunters and fishermen had a banquet in Milwaukee, but lightning didn’t strike the place. Be careful what you say during Leap Year. The women are liable to leap at conclusions. Anew light makes baseball at night possible, but only a crazy man would umpire such games. Aluminum wheels are among the new things on autos. They should be lighter on pedestrians. A doctor has discovered a razorless shave, w'hich may replace so many shaveless razors. If there was a physically perfect man his interior would be built along the thermos bottle idea. '

Heard in the Smoking Room

l< _ II O wonder our big men get a \ variety of ideas and opinions — by contact with Europe right now,” said the ex-representative to the other smokers. “I recall a reception given to Sir Auckland Geddes t>f*r In Lon do*. A lot of prominent Americans were present, among them one of hour admirals now retired. The admiral had but recently arrived in Ixmdon from this parched land, and at the reception he found unusual opportunities for soothing a throat that

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ing the stars 5.000 years ago, the sun has moved two trillion miles. Os course the sun carries the earth and the other planets alohg with it in this journey through the sky. Secondly, the sun itself rotates on its ax's just a3 the earth does. It takes the sun twenty-six of our days , o complete one revolution. Sun’s Center Liquid It Is Impossible, of course, to know anything about the center or Inner cone of the sun, though there is great reason to believe, because of the in- ! tense heat of the sun, it is liquid. We know, however, the surface of : the sun is a great white luminous mol- | ten sea. Thls fact, and the time which it takes the sun to revolve upon Its axis were both obtained by the observation of dark spots on the sun's surface known as sun spots. The fact that these spots move across the disk of the sun prove that the sun is rotating. The equatorial regions of the sun move with greater speed than do the polar regions. This proves the surface of the sun is liquid. If It were solid, like the earth, all parts would rotate w-lth the same speed. Above the sun’s surface is a layer of cooler gases about 600 to 1,000 miles In thickness. Above this Is a third layer of red surging Are composed of flaming gases. This layer is from 6,000 to | 10.000 miles In thickness. It is invisible to us because of the intense white light radiated from the sun's surface w-hich it out,’’ so to speak. Giant Tongue** of Flame From this layer, great red tongues of'flame shoot out in all directions, sometimes for a distance of more than 100,000 mites. This layer of red fire with its gigantic tongues of rod flame becomes visible during a total eclipse of the sun when the main body of the sun Is obscured from our view. During an eclipse, a fourth layer: around the sun is also visible—a sort of silvery halo. Astronomers believe this is composed of particles of matter shot out from the sun which are kept from falling back into the sun by the repelling force of the sun's rays. These various layers on the sun are given names by the astronomer. The surface of the sun Is called the photosphere. The next layer of gases is j called the reversing layer. The layer of red fire is called the chromosphere, and the silvery halo Is called the corona. Next: The sun spots. UNUSUAL PEOPLE Philippine Girl Vice Crusader Hy NEA Kcrvice -TT”] ELLINGHAM. Wash., .Tan. 10.— K Consuelo Caldcz, 23, native of the Philippines, is on her way home. She is going back to the scenes cf & aE pressed her aim : 'wVbefore leaving Bel lingham following Ilocos Norte, on CONSUELO the islands. There she attended a grade school. The Philippine AY. C. T. U. sent her to the United States for further schooling. She completed her course at Northwestern University recently and is now on the way back to her people, home and —work.

was furry and yeamful. AVith each highball he gained anew and benignant outlook on Europe. After the seventh one had trickled down his gullet, the whole European problem was entirely settled in his mind, and he went over to a group of distinguished Americans and said: ” ‘Boys, I’m going to the drawingroom right this minute to find the British ambassador and I’m going to tell him that l|is country doesn’t owe us a darned ceti t.* ”

BILL SEEKS JUSTICE FOR AN OLD MAN—Aged Postal Clerk Victim of Grave Wrong at Hands of Government, Times Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Ave. [7x77] VSIHNGTON, Jan. 10.—Unless Congress hurries, it need not ——J worry about dealing out belated justice to George E. Taylor, 76, a former postoffice clerk at Richmond, A r a., for -whose relief a bill is now pending. The opportunity for justice may have passed. “Old Mr. Taylor looks like he will hardly through the winter; he went back awfully fast after his wife died recently,” says a letter received by Congressman Montague, former Governor of Virginia, from a Richmond friend. Taylor, according to Congressman Montague, has been the victim of perhaps the gravest injustice ever done a Government employo. The aged postal cleric, it will be remembered, was arrested In 1911 on a charge he embezzled S3O in stamp money and was dismissed from the eervice. Charges Groundless That the charge against him waa groundless Is Indicated by the fact Federal Judge Waddill threw the case out of court and upon recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney Talley directed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty. Since then these officials have again exonerated him. Despite his vindication, it took ten years of effort on Taylor’s part to recover his old Job at the postofflee. Finally, an executive order by President Harding restored him in 1921. Taylor’s joy, however, was short lived. Just two weeks after he went back to work at the’ postoffice he was curtly Informed he was past the age limit and would have to get out. And, what’s more, the Postofflee Department demanded he return the S7O salary paid him for these two weeks! At 73 he was cast out to hunt for another job.

No Precdent Set ’’Those opposing my bill to clear Mr. Taylor’s name and reimburse him for the ton years he was wrongfully deprived of employment,” says Con pressman Montague, ’’insist the law makes no provision for such payment and that there is no precedent for such action by Congress. Centainly, they are correct —If the law provided for such cases we wouldn't have to come to Congress to get Justice, and perhaps there is no precedent because never before was such a rank injustice ever done a Government employe.” While Congress dillydallies and plays politics, old Mr. Taylor sits in his little back room at his daughter’s home in Richmond and waits. He is rapidly approaching the evening of life. His hands are feeble and no longer able to perform manual labor, his life has been one continuous ! t/agedy sinoe the false accusation j broke up his home and placed him in j extreme poverty. Money Means Little Although financial reimbursement is provided in Congressman Montague's hill for his relief, money doesn’t mean so much to him now. What he wants most is vindication by the highest law-making body of the land—complete vindication so no man } can question his honesty or Integrity. ] It's mighty hard, you know, for ; an old man to go to his grave with j the false stigma of “thief” hanging over his name.

A Thought

The glory of young men is their strength; and the beauty of old men Is the gray head.—Prov. 20:29. • • S r O life’s year begins and closes; Days, though short’nlng, still Can shine; What though youth gave love and roses, Age still leaves us friends and wine. —Moore. Family Fun No Difference T watched a sign painting genius while he put the final artistries on a masterpiece, 'Ladle’s and Gent's Restaurant.” “Pardon my inquisitiveness." said I. “But why (To you put the apostrophe before the s?” “The which before the what?” he questioned. “The little curly-tailed mark after that e and that t. Some call it an apostrophe.” “Posserphe, is it? Well, young feller, I seen and I make that dingus a hundred times, and T never knew that it had a name. Posserphe! That’s a good one; I’ll have to spring it on the gang. Some painters always paint it after the s, but I always put it before the s. because I think that It looks more artistic there. Otherwise, it don’t make no difference where you put it.”—Successful Farming. Dad Prepared “No, sir, I won’t pay SIOO for a suit of clothes.” *AA r hy, Sir, In two years people will he paying S3OO for such a suit as this.” I’That doesn’t scare me. When that happens plenty of people will be wearing barrels and I’ve got a cellar full.’’ —Judge. Daughter Gone “So your daughter’s married, I hear. I expect you found it very hard to part with her." “Hard! I should think so. Between you and me, my boy, I began to think it was impossible.”—Alnwick Guar dian. Little Daughter’s Prayers “I don’t like to say such long prayers. I want to say nice short ones like nursey does.” “What kind does nursey say?” inquired her mother. “Oh, she just says, ‘Oh, Lord, why do I have to get up?’ ” —Philadelphia Ledger.

QUESTIONS Ask—The Times ANSWERS

A’ou can get an answer to any qnestion of fa>-t or information by writing to the Indianapolis Times' Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C, inclosing 2 cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and manta! advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a personal reply. Unsigned requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential.—Editor How do movie actors cause tears to appear at will? By means of a small rubber tubing which is passed through their hair and over their forehead. A bulb con taining glycerine is attached to the | ether end, and when this is pressed j't gives the appearance of tears runj n‘ng from the corners of the eyes. What were the names of some of the prominent leaders on both sides in our Revolutionary War? ! American: AA'oslilngton. Montgomery, Thomas, Rochambeau, Moultrie, MeDougall, Arnold, Gates, Greene, Morgan British: Pitcairn, Howe, Clln- , ton, Burgoyne, Butler and Cornwallis. What was the mustard gas used during the war, who Invented It, w hen was it first used, and what Is its effect? This Is a poisonous gas, discovered by Guthrie in 1861, and first used for military purposes during the AVorld War, when the Germans employed It at Ypres, in June. 1917. It Is a pale yellow liquid obtained by the action of dry ethylene on sulphur monochloride. It has only slight odor and, since it produced no Immediate sensation of discomfort, it Is not easily detected. Its effect on the eyes and lungs Is sufficient to completely incapacitate a man for action, and splashes of it produce painful blisters. Are relatives of a man who receives a j>enslon from the Government entitled to get it when he dies? A pension, either to a mars who served in the military or naval service of the United States, or to a widow of a veteran, stops at the death of the pensioner. Minor children of a pensioner can receive a pension from the Government until they become sixteen yeFixs of age. Would it be proper for the host at a bridge party to wear his smoking jacket? It would not he polite; out of respect for his guests, he should be dressed Just as he would dress to go to the home of one of his guests. . Who were the Queens of England who ruled by their own right; not the wives of kings? Mary. 1653-1568; Elizabeth, 1558 1603; M&ry TI (who ruled jointly with William), 1689-1694; Anno, 1702-1714; Victoria. 1837-1901. AA T ho was Passinl? L. Passini was an Austrian watercolor painter (1832-1908). Are Milton Sills and Anna Q. Nlisson married or single? Both are married. How long must a soldier have served in the Spanish-Amerlca.n AVar to be eligible foe a pension? He must have served at least ninety days between April 21, 1898, and July 4, 1902, to be eligible. How many Catholics served In the World War? There are no exact statistics, but the National Catholic Welfare Council has given out the statement that 30 per cent of the chaplains In the service were of the Roman Catholic faith; an average of two men from each parish throughout the country died or were killed from April 6, 1917, to Nov. 11, 1918, and that roughly speaking, about 1,085,000 Roman Catholic men were engaged in the war. AVhat is the difference between a majority vote and a plural vote? In United States politics a candidate for office does not have a majority unless he has more than half of all the votes cast, and his majority is his excess over all others; his plurality is his excess over the next highest. What languages are most spoken in Switzerland? The 1910 census showed that German was the vernacular of about 2,500,000 of the Inhabitants; French of about 800,000; other languages, 63,000.

Not Such a Big Guy

Literature (As Some Critics See It) By BERTOX BRALEY Here’s is a book about a Jane Who’s normal, sweet, and good and pure, I She hasn’t any moral stain, Her lover Is a decent wooer. Pah for such pap! I can’t endure These lives that haven’t any spot In, A book Is like a cheese, I'm sure, It isn’t good unless it’s rotten Ah, here’s one that is less inane, It smells divinely of the sewer! The girl has blood clots on her brain. The hero’s wrecked beyond all cure By drink and dope—a sot, a boor, With sin and wickedness besotten, This is the art that’s new—aye, newer; It isn’t good unless it’s rotten. The dump, the cesspool and the drain, The garbage scow —these have a lure Beyond my power to explain. The author pictures them, none truer. Where life is blue he paints it bluer, This is the stuff to which I cotton, By God, this book is literature. It isn’t good unless it’s rotten! Envoy Reader, please understand that you’re Possessed of taste that's misbegotten. If you don’t cry, with the reviewer, “It isn’t good unless it’s rotten.’’ (Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.) What Editors Are Saying — Warning (Ft. AA’ayne News-Sentinel) Warning to social climbers: Never get too friendly with a Governor. You can't tell when he will want you to go his bail. Reputation (Decatur Daily Democrat) It’s a cold day when they are not Impeaching the mayor of Muncle. It’s on again and the usual mix-up which keeps that city on the front page of many newspapers is attracting attention. It’s a bad reputation. Reassuring (Lafayette Journal) It is reassuring to know that Sergt. Samuel Woodflll, while retiring from the United States Army, leaves his telephone number with Uncle Sam. in case there should be another war. Imagination (Bluffton Evening Banner) So far every candidate for Governor in both parties ha:; declared for tax reduction. Just how they would go j about it is left for the imagination, \ but it will take more than a change ! In the Governor’s office to do the trick. If the same old crowd is allowed to stay in the Statehouse, with all their little bands and special interests to I look after, there is no man on earth j who can make good his promise of tax ! reduction. Unless there is anew deal all the | way through, the man expecting a tax i reduction might as well look elsewhere for his savings. A Democratic Governor would, more than likely, clean house. Wonderful (Logansport Pharos-Tribuna) Radio is a wonderful thing. It is noted that an American band will play “My Country 'Tis of Thee” and i tart It across the Atlantic on the wings j of the lightning, and by the time it reaches merry England it is transmuted into “God Save the King,” without the loss of a note and everybody on at least two sides of the Atlantic are perfectly and patriotically happy. Suggestion (Decatur Dally Democrat) It is suggested that if the Democrats continue to thraw their hats in the political ring they will soon need a check boy to take care of the sky pieces to assure that each gets his own returned in good order. Weather (Newcastle Courier) Some people seem to expect sum j mer every winter and winter every 1 suipmer.

THURSDAY, .TAN. 10, 1924

Editor’s Mail Ths editor is willing- to print view* of Times readers on interesting subjects. Make your comment brief. Sign your name as an evidence of good faith. It will not be printed if you object.

Too Many Leagues To the Editor of The Times AA’ith mixed emotions and policies if a mixed people at stake and a band of stubborn politicians who want to voice the sentiments of the universe, we had better reverse the eye from 3,000 years back and the worship of dead heroes and prophets of ail ages and look forward at our present prophets and heroes. We can se-i farther and learn more of the situation that confronts us today. and pick tne right ones before the walls of confidence fail and this will do more to prevent wars at Some and abroad that any League of Nations. We have too many leagues now. That is what is the matter with us today. AVatehman of the summit, with unobscured vision we stand on the threshold of a great movement A \ T OTER, Crawfordsville, Ind. To the Editor of The Times I see no possible respite from „th number of automobile accidents andconsequent killings in the future. The auto is, literally speaking, coming to “posters the earth.” During the recent eclipse of the sun in southern California, autoists from Los Angeles and other California points “went south” to see. Owing to the wisdom of California authorities the entire road was thoroughly policed. Speed was limited to six miles an hour. Within a very short time there was a phalanx of autos 140 miles long. Ambitious drivers to the number of 1.000 broke ranks and attempted to speed ahead, and, properly, the 1,000 found themselves under arrest. There was a powder explosion in New Jersey. Hundreds of autoists rushed to the scene. Near the scena of destruction traffic became hopelessly paralyzed from congestion. Jus!) then another carload of powder "let go,” killing several of the foolhardy* adventurers. On Sunday afternoon several weeks ago the writer stood on E. Washington St., where it leaves the city toward Cumberland. Flocks of automobiles were passing, ten to thirty in a bunch, In close formation of ten to thirty feet, all going fast, some going faster. An accident to the leading oar would have meant a "piling up.” To add to the hazard three motorcycle fiends came tearing westward at close to sixty miles an hour. Now can there be any possible method devised to eliminate the deadly perils that confront at all times these pleasure-seeking multitudes? Killings will continue as a necessary part of the “game.” E. P. McCASLIN, 6901 Dewey Ava.

Animal Facts

The “spadefoot” toad lives In tha marshy land east of the Appalachian Mountains. He's “spadefoot” because inner bones of his ankler are covered with a sharp, horny sheath, a firstclass tool for digging. Ho’s also noted for his extra loud, clear song in tha spring. “Spadefoot” hides by day and hunts by night. There’s an ocean fish that has gotten no farther than to possess a Latin name. Ranzania, but it manages to squeeze through life with no body a# all. Tall joined right onto the head. Naturalists have fished for him for decades and pawed over smelly net hauls, but only five specimens of Ranzania are known in all the world. Directly under the cliffs that wall the red-hot crater of Kilanea. mighty volcano, live myriads of the beautiful tropic bird, phaeton, white all over with a long tail that contains two red feathers. Sparrows belong to finch family. They estimate that lowa's' singing tree sparrows account for a thousand tons of weed seeds in a single year.

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