Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1924 — Page 7

THURSDAY, AUG. 7, 1924

WON LEADS IN PRIMARYRESULTS Opponent of Klan Ahead in Senate Race, By United Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Aug. 7. —"lron Jack” Walton again emerged leader of Oklahoma’s militain Klan foes today when returns from Tuesday's primary showed him leading by more than 4,000 votes for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator. Walton, who claimed in liis campaign that he had been "railroaded fAm the Governor's chair and crucified on a fiery cross," gained the nomination largely on the strength of his support in rural precincts. Returns from these sections where the impeached Governor had waged a fiery campaign against "invisible government" steadily increased his lead over E. B. Howard. Tulsa Congressman, who had led the field of five candidates in the early counting. POSSES SEEK BANDITS Men Flee After Pitched Battle With Farmers By Timet Special NOBLES VILLE, Ind.. Aug. 7. — Office*® and several posses were searching today for two young bandits who had a pitched battle with farmers east of here. The strangers were attempting to break the lock •mn the gasoline pump of Dewey Layton, when discovered. Farmers fired fifty shots at the men and compelled them to abandon their automobile. The men disappeared in a cornfield. The car, which was stolen from this city, was riddled with bullets. SHANK TO OPEN PROGRAM Varied Program Arranged by the Midland Chautauqua. An interesting program for the opening of the Midland Chautauqua at Fortieth St. and Capitol Ave. has been arranged for tonight. Mayor Shank will give the welcoming address. The Cleaver opera singers will present a musical program followed with a lecture by Dr. Norman C. Fierce on “Australia, the Curiosity Shop of the World.” Dr. Pierce will describe his travels on that continent. GROCERS WILL FROLIC Outing Announced at Broad Ripple Park Next Week. All retail grocers in the city and their families are invited to the annual picnic of Indianapolis Retail Grocers Association at Broad Ripple Park next Wednesday. Booth exhibits showing wares and advertising matter are planned by Merle Welch, secretary. J. J. McCaslin is chairman of the genera! committee. Entertainment is being planned.

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Building and Contracting News —Home Building Department

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Favorites Return to Palace Today

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SOME DON’T HA VE CONTR OL OF A CTIONS Mrs, Stubbs Discusses Mental Processes of Richard Loeb —Boys Must Be Busy,

SOTE—This is the second ot two articles by Mrs Martha J. Stubbs, Indianapolis. student of psychology, who recently spent several days attending the Franks murder trial in Chicago. BY MARTHA J. STUBBS Boys like adventure, they are daring and fearless (that is why the air department in time of war wanted the airplanes manned by boys and not older men), if they can steal an automobile and have a joyride, they are ahead and foygive themselves in the thought that they have put one over on you. (If a boy can break a law. he relieved hia curiosity by doing it. Richard Loeb (and thousands of others), took a drink because it made him assume the air of a man, according to his own calculations, and his pleasure came not in the taste, or in the effect, but in the doing and not being caught in the act. He is entering anew realm of life, and usually does It with a bang. But now comes a test that goes farther than the natural instinct. Some boys positively can not help their short comings; and their will which at best is only In the making, and is not strong enough to controrl their actions; and their sense of moral regulation, which oftens lacks cultivation in the home, is not great enough to cope with the situation and the boy falls. Two Parts of Brain The upper part of the boy's brain, which is the seat of intellect, may be highly developed and he may ba a brilliant student. The cerebrum may be functioning on doubletime. At the very same minute, that part of the brain situated ir the back part of the head may fcs defective and a child may be helpless in its spell, just as he >s helpless when he is mentally defective, and thereby be rendered unable to con trol his emotions. Richard leb was this type of a boy. There is another great and very pronounced instinct which is usually a controlling factor in the life of a boy—the gang instinct. The gang instinct asserts itself at about the age of ten years and its gang membership is transient, until the permanent gang at about fifteen years is fixed. Not very many depredations have been committed by boys but what were wholly or in part trace able to “gangs.” Not many boys do things lone-handed. They have one or more accomplices. It sat in the Criminal Court room in Chicago for ten days listening to the evidence in the Loeb-Leopold case, consulting with their parents, friends and associates, and that Leopold was the victim of gang instinct, at the hands of an emotional dramatic leader, is certain. In gang form, beginning at about fifteen years of age, they stole machines and threw brickbats, just as hundreds of boys have done,

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some being sent to prison for their caprices, others not being apprehended. Loeb and Leopold, together or in gang form, robbeds-their fraternity house at Ann Arbor, Mich., and fially defective emotions led them on until, reveling in weird experiences, they victimized their little neighbor boy. Each sought protection in the other. Each was unsuspected at home. Richard Loeb’s beautiful eyes and childish personality made him appealing to his friends, and as is the case in all escapades, he sought and found protection in suspicion not being directed toward him, until his sphere of trickery and criminality enlarged and he set a trap for himself, into which both boys accidentally fell. Chance of Escape The higher the mental power, the stronger the boys''chances of escape, mental fashioning and planning being a great asset to emotional defeat. Leopold, with the more powerful mentality, put on the brakes to steady the job. but he was in the throes of a “gang leader” and was the “slave of the king,” Loeb, he worshipped, and with whom he sometimes quarreled and very often chided, because of the infirmities which he (Leopold) could see in his leader (Loeb), but which he could not interpret psychologically, because his years had not been mellowed by experience and because of his faith ,n his leader. Leopold's faith and strict adherence to his leader made him weak. Loeb's absolute dependence upon Leopold's character, superiority and dependability made him bold. So It is with all gangs. Gangs seldom commit murders when there has been no positive offense, but in this case defective brain control, superinduced by powerful mentality, brought about the idea of committing some great, some unusual, thing into which many people would be drawn and would perform dramatic parts and only the wise minds of the perpetrators would enjoy the panorama. a Gangs burn buildings, steal auto mobiles, rob banks and terrorize communities. Gangs live in a gang world and have a gang conscience, swearing allegiance to each other in a most remarkable manner, and people should study the cause to remove the trouble instead o£ inflicting punishment without mercy. Mill Cause Study One hundred years ago England hanged a child for petty thefts and America's early laws were contami nated with “stocks" for punishment for children, witchcraft abounded and our grandparents were years in breaking the seals of ignorance and settling matters on a scientific basis. This unprecedented murderr affair in Chicago will awaken people to a deeper and more consistent study of child life. Many homes wearing high sounding titles, have within their dominion helpless children, of the abnormal, subnormal, neurotic or exceptional type and the parents have no conception of either the cause or the remedy. Mothers have long been divided into two distinct elements, the class that has been attracted to domestic duties and permitted their children to grow in “Topsy” fashion and struggle to keep them clothed and fed; and the clasfe that have had social prestige and money and kept a governness and had wine in the cellar and desecration in the drawing room. Gypsy Smith’s father in a gypsy camp, with a Bible in his hand, and a thought in his head, might be cited as a living example of keeping children’s minds taut. Too much money expended without thought or restraint has been responsible for many boy’s downfall

The Mouth a Getaway to the f-C Zlf Body-Guard It Well I 7 I I IJ-T The teeth di the work. The tongue and palate, %Sr iO'*~ r ITLrW ***** huds and the salivary glands all help, but the heavy duty is on the teeth. Keep them clean, keep the surface clear of tartar, arrest decay, fill cavities and crown those that can be so saved. Give the chief instrument* of your hea th proper care. To neglect the teeth is to cheat yourself and family of thut measure of happiness and income which comes of your personal good heulth and efficiency.

. Feb. 29, 1924. "X had 17 teeth extracted by the Peoples Dentists without the least pain. It didn't hurt a bit. “MR. G. V. MIDLER. “3254 Bellefontaine St.” “I wish to tel! the people that are suffering with bad teeth that the Peoples Dentists extracted 30 teeth for me. 1 never felt the least bit of Pain. Just go give them a trial. One tooth will convince you that this testimony Is true, and I am truly thankful for tlieir refined treatment. "COKDA HALL. “1532 S. Belmont Ave., City.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘BOB’ TO BEAD ZAHND’S TICKET / La Follette to Take Place of Indianapolis Man, La Follette and Wheeler wall be the head of the National Independent party ticket in Indiana, It was announced by John Zahnd, Independent national chairman. Zahnd has withdrawn as the party’s candidate for President. A partial State ticket was selected. Zahnd said La Follette’s backers, the Indiana Progresive Political Action League, w r lll be asked to support the ticket. It is as follows: For Governor, H. Earl Brown of Franklin: for Lieutenant Governor, T. G. Lawton of Bicknell; for secretary of State. Leonard G. Simmons of Indianapolis; for State treasurer. A. E Gorden of Terre Haute: for State auditor. D. L. Campbell of Indianapolis for attorney general, J. A. Lechler of Ft. Wayne: for Supreme Court reporter, Edna L. Johnson of Indianapolis; for State school superintendent. Mis# Anna Schmitt of Jeffersonville; for Congress. Fourth district, W. J. Lacey of Edinburg; for Congress Seventh district. John Zahnd es Indianapolis Other candidates for Congress and for the State Legislature will be selected by Aug. 20. it was said.

during adolescency. Over indulgence of parents is not love, it Is desecration in the life of a child. Richard Loeb's pin money amounted to more than an average man's salary. His bank account was $l,lOO. at the time of his trial, out of which he could draw as he pleased. He had no tasks to do. neither had Leopold, and neither of them ever attended public school and enjoyed the rough and tumble fights and association of other children, but were chaperoned each morning and evening to and from “Harvard Private School” by governesses, and when at 15 years of age, unable to meft a world they did not know, they were turned loose with $125 per week and a bright red roadster to drive where they pleased, with their ego well coached and their mentality overdone and their emotions underdone, what might be expected? Consequently their entire time out of school could be given over to thoughts that invaded or pervaded their minds. Boys w-lth nothing to do but study, with plenty of money and machines think of sex first, of caprices, pranks, drunken revelry and crime. Idleness breeds mischief. Every boy and every girl should have tasks to perform! When childless wives and spinsters are supplanted by real mothers who have understanding hearts in sorting out the things children should do. and imposing a tax upon their behavior, the world will have turned one progressive round in the study of child life. Children should not be overworked in factories, where one child out of every eleven labors in the United States, neither should children be kept from work until they are IS years old, in accordance with a tentative plan striving to be made a law, else years will tell us that many homes harbor wayward youths. It is to be hoped that the day of society brews and aristocratic pitfalls in the United States are about at an end. and that people will work and think along cooperative lines which will make for the betterment of society, through the children which are its basis. No child, unless filled with hereditary wrong, can fail to feel the effects in after life of being “brought upon the nurture and admonition of the Lord." GIRLS TO CAMP An Indiana delegation of fifty girls left today for the Older Girls' Camp, under auspices of International Council of Religious Education, at Lake Geneva, Wis. Miss Cora Burton and Miss Eleanor Thoms of Indianapolis, and Miss Margaret Bonbrake of Hudson, complete their four-year course this summer and will receive diplomas.

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July 12. 1924. “On recommendation of others, I traveled 35 miles to the Peoples Dentists to have 25 teth extracted. I am certainly glad that I followed the advice of my friends,, tvs I suffered no pain whatever. “EVERETT LOWE, “Cicero, Ind.” June 28, 1924. “I had 11 teeth extracted and hardly knew when they ••ante out. “MR. W. H. BRITTAIN. “729 North Pine St.”

Bashful Bird Refused to Discuss Drama, but Acted Like an Ostrich

•fly WALTER D. HICKMAN 'jOME “actors’* will not be interviewed. i__J Made up my mind that I would journey out to Riverside Park and have a chat with Mister Snake Turkey. ‘ Mister Snake Turkey and his companion, Lady Turkey, occupy a summer bungalow In the park. They have many visitors daily, but these queer birds have a strange way about'’em. They sit on a perch and greet you with their funny looking head, nearly all bill. Then with a na ighty wink these two birds twist their necks about and hide their head, bill and all, under their tall. These birds must be long distant relatives of the ostrich. The ostrich has the trick of hiding its head in the sand, but the snake turkey does not even wait for a sand pile. Who can tell but these strange birds may be the magicians of the feathered crew. I know one thing, that they are not polite. It is the first time that an "actor” has hid his head on me. Two fancy birds are housed close by and I even could not get a graceful strut out of ’em. All they did was to pose, and frequently they let of a handkerchief. Another one was ed like a 6 o’clock whistle. I felt sure that the monkeys would attempt to strike up some sort of a acquaintance but the monks were all busy. One little fellow was trying to make a veil out of a handkerchief. Anohetr one was exploring the mysteries of a peanut shell. There are many other animals and birds at the park, but the most interesting of all are the snake turkeys. I would not want that kind

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of turkey for a Thanksgiving dinner. The many rides at Riverside are attracting attention. The derby invites patronage as does anew ride don’t know what they call it, bu it is located at the east end of th park. It has some real dips. Just before I took a dive In one of the cars an old man advised me t.o .watch my false teeth because it was some fast riding. I sympathized with him but did not have to heed the suggestion. After the car started he said not a word. One can have a complete evening of out-of-door fun at Riverside Park. I Be sure and see the Snake Turkeys. * • • GUY PRESENTS HIS NEW PLAY AT PARK G. Carleton Guy, director of the two municipal theaters in the parks here, has written anew play and is presenting it this week at Garfield Park under the title of "From Where I Sit.” The cast is as follows: Doctpr Gatts. G. Carleton Guy Silas Pawnee Frank Jenkins Bub Pawnee Jean Selkirk Rev. Beardsley Harry Lav/rence Sarah Pawnee Elsa Granville William Morrison Bert Merlin? Ruth Pawnee iElsie Fowler Newt Morrison . Jack Davis Raul Pawnee Earle Ross Mabel Morrison Inez WolS * • Other attractions on view today include “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath” at English's, Lucille Benstead at the Lyric, new bill at the Palace, "True as Steel” at the Ohio. “Single Wives” at the Circle, “The Heart Buster’’ at the Apollo, Lester Cuneo in “The Ridin’ Fool” at the Isis, “Scaramouche” at Mister Smith’s and “The

Birth of a Nation” at the Lincdln Square. . GYMNASIUM IS ASSURED mtract Awarded ' r Building at Sharpsville. By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 7. The contract for the Sharpsville gymnasiuih has been awarded to Gifford * McClary for $13,573. The bond issue for $7,000 to pay half of this cost has been sold to the Sharpsville Bank at par. Citizens raised the other half by popular subscription. BUYERS’ WEEK PROGRAM \ , L. H. Hearle to Have Charge of Entertainment for Visitors. I A smoke, frolic and a dance for women visitors, a theater party and an amusement park trip constitute entertainment for Buyers’ Week, beginning Sept. #ls, conducted by Chamber of Commerce. L. H. Hearle is chairman of subcommitte eon entertainment. FUNERAL IS ARRANGED Mrs. Walter Shaver to Be Buried at Sweetser. Funeral services for Mrs. Walter Shaver, 44, who died Monday at her home, 2721 Shriver Ave., will be held at the home at 7:30 p. m. Friday. Burial at Sweetser, Ind., at 1 p. m. Saturday. Surviving: The husband, mother j and sister of Lansing, Mich.

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STATE SINKING 'DEEPERIN DEBT Increase in Levy Predicted by Deputy Auditor, Figures at the auditor of State’s office show the State is steadily falling further into debt instead of climbing out. Notwithstanding the fact that the State levy was increased last year, the debt has mounted from $3,390,000 in September, 1923, to $4,240,000 at present. Carl Cue, deputy auditor, estimates the levy will have to be increased from 30 cents to 31.5 or 32 cents this year in order to keep pace with the rising costs of administrating State affairs and pay off the general fund’s indebtedness to the several other funds. The State also is borrower of $2,500,000 on notes to the Meyer-Klser Bank which must be redeemed Dec. 31. The only method of redemption is to issue new notes, Cue says.

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