Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1925 — Page 4

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The Indianapolis Times BOY W. HOWARD, Pres dent. FELIX F. BRUNER, Editor. WM. A. MAYBORN, Bui. Mgr. Member of the Scripps Howard Newspnper Alliance • * ♦ Client of the United Preii and the NEA Serrlce * * * Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation*. Published dallv except Sunday by Indianapolis Time* Publishing Cos„ 214-220 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis >" • • • Subscription Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week • • • PHONE—MA In 3500.

He that giveth let him do it with simplicity.—Rom. 12:8. The heart of the giver makes the gift dear and precious.—Luther. NO MEAN POLITICS 7. Banditry and Politics in the Polite Department is on the increase in Indianapolis. 1 This is an unpleasant statement, but it is nevertheless trm . More burglaries and robberies and other crimes of violence are being committed than at almost any time in the hist6ry of the city. The burglar and the bandit are going about plying their trade pretty much as they please. And the answer is—politics. A police department efficiently operated can combat crime. This has been demonstrated in Indianapolis as well as in other cities. This is no reflection on the individual policeman. The Indianapolis policeman is no worse and probably considerably better than the policemen of other cities. But police operation can not be efficient 60 long as it is necessary for policemen to spend most of their time trying to be right politically. A police officer is supposed to be employed to direct police activities, to direct the pursuit and prosecution of burglars, bandits and all other law violators. But he can not'do this and play politics at the same time. So long as the city administration insists that he play politics he can not be blamed very much for doing just that. His job depends on it. • * • N' IOT ago there was a general shake-up mmmm J among the higher-ups in the police department. Mayor Shank frankly stated that police officers were reduced because they were not right politically. Efficiency apparently haJ nothing to do with the change. That the Indianapolis police department c*n enforce the law is beyond question. * All chat is necessary is for Mayor Shank and the heads of the department to devote their attention to law enforcement instead of to furthering the interest of a certain political faction. r Mayor Shank has demonstrated his ability to handle people. He has personality and he is well acquainted with the various traits of human nature. If he should set his mind on law enforcement instead of on politics Indianapolis would suddenly become most unpopular with criminals. , But this is, perhaps, too much to expect under our present system of political government. Politics under the present system must

McCormack Unlocks Gates of Great Gardefi of Sung

} By Walter D. Hickman mHE gates of 'ie Garden of Song have be n unlocked by John McCom. .ck. With the gates opened wide and with the key in the hands of the Jfteat singer, Indianapolis entered the wonderful Garden of Song yesterday. / The gateway was the Murat theater. The keeper of the gate was John McCormack. In this garden ♦he several thousand guests (the |{arden was packed) found many rfew and ancient flowers. In memory’s bod was a sweet and homely flower—" Mother Maehree.” This musical flower is a sort of a Mother’s Day song. Its message gets into the heart, stays there and Ungers long in one’s memory. And when this flower is caused to bloom by the aid of McCormack’s voice, I am sure that the master sermon of sentiment has been preached. And In another musical flowerbed was a stirring little flower of oriental scent—"Marcheta." This little plant grows heartier each season. In McCormack's musical flower garden yesterday afternoon, It was one of the favorites. Then there was the spiritual flower, such as "Christ Went Up Into the Hills," and a military bud, oalled “The Trumpeter,” When MeCormfcck sings a spiritual song It becomes a rare and glorious "e>monos thought. It reaches Into thit hidden box In every one’s makeup, shakes off the dusts of doubt and Inaction and stir* one to spiritual thought. If there is such a thing as the divine message of song, and I know there must be, McCormack revealed It in one majestic experience while singing “Christ Went Up Into the Hills, M Saucy Flowers Nifty or modern flowers were discovered in the garden by McCormack. My favorite of the comedy flowers was “Open the Door.” Here la a fragile, cunning little blue flower with the cutest little face. It mugha at you and' makes the world happier. McCormack must love this little bloom ever so much, because he reached the great heights of perfection In comedy song. And was the Irish flower missing? Certainly not. It was discovered Uhted under the title of “Kathleen Mavourneen.” While singing this number McCormack became anew person. His heart seemed to be tost In the m<sody and the message. Ho

come first and efficiency and law enforcement afterward. • • a rffINDER the city manager form of governI LJ I ment, the city manager, who would be the executive head of the city, would not be bothered with politics. He would be employed as long as he did his job well. And a part of his job would be law enforcement. An Envoy’s Advice OMBASSADOR MATSUt>AIRA, Japan’s new envoy to the United States, pleads with the press to help bring about a better understanding between the two countries. Nothing would do more good, he rightly observes, than newspapers publishing the hon?st truth about things so that the two peoples could come to knqw one another bette jjr. Just as he was lent advice, as the ironies the Diplomatic Review, an infiueittiife pmqd ical in his own country, was busy telling the'Japanese what nice people Americans are. According to that journal ure are now seneming to make a vassal of? Cfuna a- * **> annex Canada, while American aggression that she is buii ng a great naval base at Singapore (10,500 miies from Washington!) to protect herself. ln fact, says the Review, Uncle Sanr is so greedy for conquest that he is courting the fate which overtook Napoleon Bonaparte and the Kaiser. The Japanese ambassador, of course;" is entirely right. The press should t*ll the truth; But good advice, like charity, should J . first make itself felt at home. Too Much Suspense sol AID Albert B. Fall, late Secretary of the I I Interior, on the eve of his departure from Cheyenne: “I will continue until what I consider to be the proper time that silence’ which I have adhered to up to the present.” That’s the longest public statement Fall has made since Senator Walsh one year ago ferreted out the truth about Teapot Dome. • • • 4 , V . 1 1 Said Harry Daugherty, once Attorney General, at the trial of fight-film distributors, who were subsequently convicted in a New Jersey Federal Court: “The people of this country have been fed up on lies. It is too early even now to tell the whole inside story.” t . r • • • • Well, well, well! Why keep us pense, gentlemen! It’s too bad told, for now we’ll just have to,keep pn belipying • • • well, what mg, that’s all. J&HHE Too bad. — ■ ---■ ■ >.> V' -vi -* ''.

became a gVeat and sincere actor of song. I noticed that the effect was tremendous; many wiped away some tears. Then there were the foreign flowers, created by Handel, Bach and Brahms. And then the flowers >-.f love and moonlight—“ The Shepherdess” and “I Look Into Tom Garden,” and a sort of Burbank creation, “All Alone.” The Great Gardener McCormack is the great gardener of song. To be as famous as McCormack Is the master must have a great heart. He must touch the peak of fame. He must be able to look down upon the long, dreary road leading to the mountain of fame. He must know heartaches. He must

ASK THE TIMES

You can rat an anawer to any auaa{■Oiio/ /act or Information by writing to the Indianapolis Times Washington BM IS can ®i|tor-<e<l research be undertaken. All other jueetions will reoelre a perWhat la the Garde Republlqu* Band of Paris? The band of a volunteer military organization, similar to the American National Guard. Are all the employes of the Department of Justice supposed to be lawyers and members of the bar? No, there are many clerks who are appointed through civil service as the result of the regular competitive clerical examination. The men who handle civil and criminal prosecutions are members of the bar. Recently the Bureau of Investigation of the department has established the plan of having, as investigators, men with legal knowledge. What is the beat pitching record of Walter Johnson? His beat pitching year was In 1913, when he won thirty-six and lost seven games, & percentage of .387. What was the cost of the Woolworth Bldg, in New York City? Including the site, it coat approximately 114,000,000. What la, the Pan-Amerioan Union? • The international organization

I — 1 . 1 know iove atift sorrow. .*He must know persona)) must know life. Because McCbrmghk Skfcpws all these, he is able to finloCk Oyi' gates of the great Garden of',Melody as ro other living ixm CAP t)o. itfjfcy.. He is the master ifafde ntit;'%f-, ltbs flower bed of human He caused many of us ■ the garden for the first a marvelous experience It was. “ His assistant musical gardeners yesterday were Edwin Schneider, accompanist, and Lauri Kennedy, cellist. This garden of song will bloom for years In the memory of the several thousand who heard John McCormack yesterday as an Ona B, Talbot attractions j ■ ] / — e-r r*-r———.

maintained in Washington, D. C.. by the twenty-one American republics. It is devoted to the development And advanceriient of commerce, friendly intercourse apd good understanding 4hT,oT)g' these countries. It is supported by quotas contributed by each country- based upon popula--tlon. The U&ion is housed in a buildinf eA-ectad through the gifts of Andrew Carnegie and the contributions of the American republics. I see reference In the history of Pennsylvania to a League of Friendship. To what does it refer? Probably to the treaty of lasting friendship which William Penn made with the Indians under the great elm at Kensington, Pa. Has the population of Paris ever equaled the population of London? x At the beginning of the eighteenth century Parle equaled London in population, and no doubt surpassed It at some earlier periods. The footing which England gained in India gave London a freeh source of wealth through its rich commeroe with the Orient; it was then that London forged permanently ahead of Pails in the number of inhabitants. Where le radio broadcasting station WRR located? It is operated by the police and fire department of Dallas, Texas. They broadcast on a wave length of |6l meters.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Nero Was Hot Emperor Who Started Own Bonfire to Get Inspiration for a Poem

By Walter D. Hickman I ”'T"| ERO was a hot emperor but he needed more fire to inspire him to ’ write a great poem. This king decided to have a great bonfire so he caused Rome to go up in smoke. Nero must have had a warm time while seeing Rome burn but he was such rotten poet I :hat he could not Town Tonight.” yjw probably how Nero lift felt w h* n Rome was in flames when see role In m np ' v f ° re ' gn Nptiopal lm portaEmU jt fJonamow plaffng Jannlngp jit th# Circle. Jen- * Bings makes Nhro a thick Upped, vain. selfish, cruel and and a llattery seeking fool. So great Is Jannjngs In thjs characterization that his art becomes as vast and as compelling as fibs picture. Thousands of people take part In many scenes. Old Rome had to be recreated. A splendid Job was done. From a standpoint of movie enterprise and expenditure, "Quo Vadls” comes ihlght close to the top of the list. “Quo Vadls” Is a famous story and its present film version has caught the magnetic spirit of the bdok. It is a great triumph for Jannings as Nero. To my way of thinking the burning of Rome Is the scene that will command most attention but thousands will be thrilled and disgusted .with Nero as he tossed the tens to the lions and made living torches out of them. Here Is realism but has beep controlled so not .to bo too disgustingPrivate Vaberet Have always thought that Nero was the guy who started the cabaret. This bird of an emperor ■knew how 1 to private parties. The dear tappayers paid the bills. When Nero gave a party, It was some partyi.. •Nero was about as loose morally as thetoga he wore. This toga thing Is nothing more or less than an ancient of •'.the modem kimono. The men wore ’em. “Quo Vadls” might be terpned the pantless dram?.' This movie moves rapidly after It gets started. Slight confusion is noticed at the start when the characters are introduced, but when this Is over, “Quo Vadls” moves from oni compelling scene to another. Here Is .the spectacle grand of the film world. It cost thousands to produce. Thousands of people are handled gs a unit. Never in my life have I seen at many people In one movie. If “Ben Hur” Is any bigger than “Quo Vadls” It Jflll have to travel some. Kero Mas been a. favorite character with actors, especially the film star, as It gives an actor a great chance. Where Jannings is convincing Is that he is able to read Into the character of Nero a dash of comedy, especially the scenes in which he thinks that he is 'being flattered by Petronius, a Bcholafly cheat who flattered Nero for favors then finally wrote a poem calling Nero by his right name. t ‘ ’tfce Oaet i> I am listing the chief players and their parts as follows: Nero .. ..... -.if. . Emil Janninvs Lrtff ... ..Jw Lillian Hall Pan* .PoppoSg .-vi Elen* IM Snnrro wenittlMa Klfa Brink Eunl<- . . Rina De Lisuoro .Ttnlelua ...... r. ,v. .. Aiphoniw Ferland Uraus £.V. .JV... Brunta Castellan I Chellon CheitondJea ...... .. .Gino Vlottl Tlselllnua . .v. ; If. Van Riel Petrnn‘uf Andree Hah ay Next to Jtfnnlngs, one’s interest Is centered upon thtf- ttfever work of Habay as Petronlus.. ’those who enjoy romance win love the sweet and tender fnomeptf between Lygia, the Christian . girl, and Vlnlclus. “Quo Vadls the most spectacular of all Italian Importations/ It is the biggest movie I have ever seen. Do not.: Apt the idea that /tQuo Vadls ” HLdry history. It has many klckg 4md punches In It as afty “Zlegfeld Follies.” From a spec-

Tom Sims Says Another sure sign of spring Is when you wonder If you hear a saw mill or a mosquito. We still maintain almost any man can make a suecota ff ha Jias enough • ; to fcoverles Indicate the Indians built up a great civlliA foreigner admit* he paid 1500 to be smuggled into America. We admit he got a good bargain. In the future Nelson we will be careful about what we want. We are so likely to get ItThere are about 5,000 different languages In the world, all of them being spoken by money. Avery important thing going on non is spring clothes. Why is it moths seldom make the mistake of eating a patch? It’s a wise man who realizes he is ignorant. . Wouldn’t it be nice if we were as nice as we wish our friends were? Winter le about over. Long may It stay oyer. The fifth annual announcement of the death of jazz has been made by the Now York Music League. > Scientists say they can overcome war as they have disease. The two are ..just the same. (Copyright! 1926, -NEA. Service, Inc.)

tacular standpoint it Is the circus glorious of the screen. “There Is every reason In the world for seeing "Quo Vadls." Don’t miss it. At the Circle all week. -I- -I’ + ELINOR SHOWS HOW TO EDUCATE A WIFE THESE DAYS Elinor Glyn’s latest story, "How to Educate a Wife,” on view at the Apollo, Is a departure from the usual type of story found under this writer’s name. “How to Educate a Wife” is a very good comedy drama. I hope Elinor Glynn sticks to this rort of writing in the future, for it certainly is more entertaining than most of her previous efforts. What we really learn In this picture is one way not to educate a wife. A young H architect, Creighton Hale, educates him in business by entertaining and tome rs . - This seems such a success to his friend Ernest, Monte Blue, a complete ""’P" 1 n the lnH i' e?*. , Xf tha* limes: sugo to wife, Marie Prcvost, that to save them Marie Preroet from oblivion she should employ similar methods. And then come the complications. Ernest really loved his wife so much that he Just couldn’t bear to see her flirting with an old "pappy" person even for business reasons. But Mabel, his wife, decides to go through with it and having been a manicurist, she knows just how to do it. After separation readjustment and a business triumph It all ends-well. And the young architect gave his spouse so much education she "graduated” and left him foe the wealthy prospect. The moral, I suppose. is "do not teach them too much.” ’ - ... ■ Claude Glllingwater, Is splendid as the old fellow that Mabel chose as a life Insurance prospect. The man is afraid of no one but his wife and he grots even with her by writing advice to husbands. In a paper, under the pen name of "Prudence Prue." The scenes where he Is disastrously entertained by Mabel and Ernest Glllingwater, constitute a comedy triumph. On the program is an “Our Gang” comedy. “Dog Days.” -.This bunch of natural youngsters ar# funny as ever. A news reel, showing scenes in the tornado torn district, and music by En*p Seidel’s Orchestra, with Dolly Gray, soloist., complete the program. At the Apollo all week? (By Observer ) „ -!• •!• -!- Other Indianapolis theaters today Offer: Karl Norinan at B. F. Keith’s: Singer’s Midgets fct the Palace and Joe Roberts at the Lyric. The Isis for the first half of the week Is offering William Desmond In “Blood and Steel” and a Bray cartoon. . ’

Movie Verdict.: “Quo Vadls”—The moat speotacular of the Italian importations. Made more famous and effective by the great work of Emil Jannings at> Nero. Not to be missed. At the Circle. Ohio—“ The Air Mall ' is full of thrills, tribal of ’em being in the air. Robinson and Bernard, men who know how to write and* deliver a popular song, are now In a- successful engagement at the Ohio. “How to Educate a Wlfce”— Elinor Glyn turns her hand to comedy drama in her latest movie contribution. Claude Glllingwater has a splendid comedy part. At the Apollo all week.

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THIS ONE MAKES YOU FEEL PATRIOTIC AND GOOD Ether melodrama Is the latest thing. Meaning that the thrills of being an air mall pilot Is the newest thing in movie heroes. In "The Air Mall,” Warner Baxter starts out as a crook who plans to carried on the airi till planes through the Wln< *’ BUns Wne, Jji romance attached J to a pllot of a mall JH for a safe bet that the movie director ' '■ has not passed up a single thrill. Mall |9B robbers n<> longer atop mall trains. JtjiYWVg&Jm air, at least In this story, and will Billie Dove thrill you while you see the hero actually become a hero. You probably have guessed by this time that I have a weakness for melodrama and generally I do not care Just how inconsistent it is as long as it gives me thrill after thrill. A melodrama can only be judged by the number of thrills it affords. Our chief character starts out as a thief who is willing to rob the air mall planes but he turns white and straight when he gets into the service. Os course, a girl, played by Billie Dove, had a lot to do In making 'a real hero out of Russ Kane (Warner Baxter.) Thero are lot of tough gentlemen In this atory but our hero gives them a good whipping. Rather think you wllL-be interested in the work of Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Nice sort of a chap. Makes a human character out of Sandy, the pet of the air mall service. “The Air Mall” will give you many a thrill. As such entertainment, it is right there. J. Russell Robinson and A1 Bernard, who have done as much as any one to make Jazz music popular on records and In the air, ar© at the Ohio this week. Os course, they sing and play “Blue-Eyed Sally” and their latest hit, “Birmingham Papa.” one of those papa-mama sensations of the hour. They’closfe’with a topical song, “Twenty-Five Years From Now." These men are recognized entertainers. They are regl showmen and know how to' 4 pUt over a song. At the Ohio all week. Scissors Man .. By HAL COCHRAN It won’t be lohg till, well see him again—the man who grinds scissors all day. You always can tell him from all other men, for his tune is an odd little lay. ~ • Through buzztrig and rasping you kno* he Is nigh, and calling on neighborhood wffres. He greets them eat;h day with fils 'bps’nesslikß cry, “I sharpen both scissors and knives.” You rush to the door, when he comes on the scene,’and you hand him sotnte tools that are dull. He riipidly gives them an edge that is keen and he labors with tttry a lull. A grinding, and grinding from morning till night and ajjrkys one song a harpin': "I’ll Hawaii your knfvee and your scissors right—or whatever you waste me to sharpen.” . , Vitagraph Presents “Clean Heart” With Vltagrapb’s .“The Clean Hear*,”- which .has just had Its first run at the RlHlto Theater, New York. A S. M. Hutchinson, the novelist, enters the lists as A.Writer of sub-titles also. The newspaper reviewers, while lavishing praise on Percy Marmont, Marguerite de U Motte. and Otis Harlan, and on J. Stuart Blackton. the producer, also stressed the picture’s fidelity to the story, even to the author’s own language.

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RIGHT HERE IN INDIANA

TAMING THE WINDS rrri w. aklimoff of pwiaI delphia. propeller manJ* ufacturer, believes that a terrible tornado such as almost tore the "pocket” out of Indiana last week can be destroyed by exploding high-powered bombs In its face. The explosion I ' the to r na do would he should visit Nelson Princeton, Grlfifln and other stricken town. Ho might have to revise the theory. A bomb that would have diverted that air-driven engine ot disaster would have to be something more than a stick of dynamite. Bomb of sufficient authority would be dangerous artcles. One accidentally exploded ■ In a community would cause the havoc of a half-grown tornado. Before bombs could be placed and fired the storm might come and go, leaving desolation and carrying unexploded bombs with It. “Here she comes! There she 11 goes!” describes a twister’s progress. , A tornado undefined Is bad . enough. It might become utterly .infuriated if men threw flrecrack,ers or bombs at Its face. Perhaps In time men will tame the winds. But not yet. Now, . when funnel-shaped clouds sweep down with Insensate fury, It’s time • for prayers, cyclons cellars, sympathy, generosity and relief, not bombs. ; FJRST AID TO THE THRIFTY and loan associations lncreased $24,042,967.07 In 1924, according to the annual report just completed by C. P. Hudson, building and loan clerk of the Sti%te banking department. Durin <ih% yea.r the associations added l!>#s4>-new members. 'are 380 of these lnstitutlon4o,jUl the State, with total assets o’? Approximately $200,000,000. This is an impressive monument to humble thrift, for the building and loan associations are not designed to. serve plutocratic gentry or picturesque plungers. They appeal to frugal folks with small, regular savings. There is nothing spectacular about erecting an estate by slow accretion. So thrift remains a squatty, ugly word with few friends among the butterflies. Only when the twinges of age and rhumatlsm come Is It of beauty and comfort. Many persons spurn the dull, dusty road to Independence by savings. Instead, they try to run a nickel up to a million dollars In a Wall Street raid—or seek other short cuts. Sometime they succeed, but more frequently, when caught by a rainy day, they must take shelter upder the three'gilt balls of the pawnshap Instead of under & financial umbrella of their own contriving. The building and loan plan fashions an umbrella for a rainy day slowly—and painfully. It Is first aid: to the thrifty. Its disciples neither break the hank at Monte Carlo nor the door of the poorhouse. *

MONDAY. MARCH 23,1925

By GAYLORD NELSON

THE HANDICAP M OF THE CRIPPLE IARTIN BRINK, 19, of New Bethel. has been *- crippled from birth. He was born without hands. His arms are Incomplete stubs terminating about where the elbows would be normally. Nevertheless he learned to write by holding a pen between his Incompleted arms—and graduated from high school with the record of an exellent student. He asked no special favors, Just plugged away uncomplainingly with the tools ’vith which nature equipped him. Today he is attending an Indianapolis business college. Ho has completed the bookkeeping course and is taking publio accounting and auditing. For ten years he has cherished an ambition to become a certified publio accountant. Asa result of his pluck dogged perserveranoe he is within sight of his goal. Last year Stelnmetz, the eleo trical wizard died. He had a twisted body that would have been the envy of a professional beggar, yet he rose, through sheer will power and courage, to be one of the great scientists. Every day in strategic spots downtown, beggars exhibiting various states of physical mutilation and devastation, wheedle coppers from compassionate passers-by. Sometimes they make pretence of selling lead pencils, shoestrings or trivial merchandise. Os course their infirmities arouse sympathy. However, ourage and determination can overcome physical handicaps. It isn't bodily affliction as much as Stats of mind that cripples. SOCIAL SIDE OF EDUCATION T“T|'JRRAY A. DALMAN, dlreeIyJ tor of reference and re- —... search in the Indianapolis schools, in a talk to the Interracial committee of the Council of Social Agencies the other night, declared that book learning isn’t the only product of schools. “About 60 per cent of education in schools is academic: the remainder is social,” he said. "A student denied participation In the social side is denied half his education.” Perhaps that’s putting it pretty strong. Many conservative souls will disagree with him. To them the only object of school is to store pupils* minds with dry end mummified facts, and ar.y disturbance of that cramming process is detrimental. But education is more than book learning—it is preparation for life. A pupil may finish school able to clphex-, ,parse and spell with un- i canny facility, but possessing lit- * tie education of value In after yeajs. Man Is a gregarious animal with highly developed social Instincts. After leaving school pupils live hi a world of human beings, not textbooks. Social contacts and nonclassroom activities while In school are training human relations—part of the education for life. However, some pupils run the social side to death. They think schools exist entirely for nonclassroom activities and class* rooms are nuisances Imposed upon them by old-fogy taxpayers. They mistake the" side-show for the main circus. Noah Beery Makes Appearance Noah Beery, featured Paramount player, recently completed a threeday personal appearanoe in Houston, Texas, where he was on location on Emerson Hough's "North of SC.” It was the first time that he had ad* dressed a large audience since he left the legitimate stage more than ten years ago.