Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

The Indianapolis Times ROY W. HOWARD, President. FELIX F. BRUNER, Editor. WIL A. MAYBORN, Bus. Mgr. Member of the Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance * • * Client of the United Press and the NEA Service * * * Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published dailv except Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos., 214-220 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis •• • Subscription Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents, a Week. Elsewhere —Twelve Cents a Week PHONE —MA in 3500.

No law shall be passed restraining the free interchange of thought and opinion, or re. stricting the right to speak, write, or print freely, on any subject whatever.—Constitution oi Indiana. ■

The Peril at Panama OANAMA CANAL, key to our national defense, is in peril. Two years ago at maneuvers, the canal was easily captured from, the sea. The other day, while the country was busy reading about Countess Cathcart and wine-bath orgies in New Y ork, an air force “destroyed” it from the clouds. Had either of these attacks been real instead of a test, the United States would have been wide open to foreign invasion. Tactically the chances are about 5 to 1 that in the event of war between us and a foreign w country, the first blow struck by the enemy would be to close Panama, to American craft, anyhow. This blow might come from any one of several directions: From the sSa, from the land, from the air or through secret agents sabotaging the locks or dams. Os the four, the last two are the most likely; of these two, the danger from the air is the most difficult to cope with. An enemy submarine of the German Deutschland type, which crossed the Atlantic as a “commercial” vessel during the war, might easily steal into some Central or South Amorican inlet just before an official declaration of war, and unload a squadron or so of demountable bombers. There are plenty of broad “savanas, ” or grassy plains, available for the take-off, or, if preferable, the planes could just as easily rise from the water. Simultaneously with a declaration of war radioed in code, or even a little ahead of a declaration of war—there is a recent and notorious precedent for this—the bombers might dive low out of the clouds and smash locks and dams to smithereens. Weather conditions over Panama are particularly favorable to such an enterprise. For nine months in every year the sky is filled with lazy patches of low-flying clouds from behind which an enemy might perform his ambush. Now anew danger is springing up. German commercial fliers are backing a network of air-lanes up and down and across Central and South America. Landing fields are becoming numerous, on both sides of the canal, and it does not require a superlative imagination to realize that some of these, in wartime, could be turned against us. Our only safety lies in instant preparedness. We must be ready now, not after war begins. It is imperative that we should have always on the job at Panama a highly trained, well-equipped and numerically adequate garrison to defend and police the zone. We must haVe the necessary naval craft and personnel to patrol the coasts. And, above all, there must be a bang-up air service, both naval and army. From the very moment that even a possibility of war exists—not after it starts—we will need to keep that whole corner of the world under observation from the air. Liter-

MR. FIXIT Five Automobiles Stuck in Bad JWudhole.

I> iv Mr. Fixit present your ease to e).~ '•’f'olals. He is The Times repre(Miiiativa at the city hail. Write him at The 'Times. I Motoring and mud failed to mix to the sat'sfaction of residents near Berwick and North Sts. recently. Details of the stirring encounter came to Mr. Fixit's desk today. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Have a heart. At Berwick and North Sts., an automobile stuck in the ihud. Desponding to a call for help, three Hoosier Motor Club machines in turn floundered. Two more were sent to help these three. At last twenty-five boys with a rope pu.led out the original cause of the trouble. Another car stuck ■with the rest, but a flivver —God bless ’em, pulled it out. J. BASCOM ADAMS, 830 Berwick St. The street superintendent's department is investigating and Mr. Fixit believes relief is on the way. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Please investigate a large tree that stands in the rear of 1129 Kentucky Axe. P. E. Elbert Moore, city forester, will visit the address. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Will you prease ask proper authoritio* to remove the body of a dog killed by an automobile on Thirtieth St., between Station St. and Sherman Dr. It has been there for three weeks. Here’s hoping you have better luck than we did. J. E. D. Before you read this the dog should bo far away. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Wish you would investigate why garbage has not been gathered in the alley between Beville and Keystone Aves. in the 500 or 000 block in over two weeks. * TIMES READER. TKily Nolen, garbage and ashes superintendent, promised to insure regulftj in the future, v

ally we will need to picket the clouds. At Panama, as at Hawaii, the need for preparedness is before, not after hostilities commence. Why ? “The canal enters fundamentally into our plans for defense,” says former Secretary of War Weeks. “Only by its use can we presume that our navy can be concentrated in time for the most effective operation in either ocean. Upon such presumption are founded, not only our naval plans but those for the mobilization and operation of onr land forces as well, plus the increased transportation needs incident to the movement of troops and military supplies. “Utmost extravagance of lives and money in war will not compensate for neglect in time of peace.” The time for Congress to act is now. Encouraging Signs SIIGNS appear that the country obtained some enlightenment from that trial at Dayton, Tenn. There seems to be a definite swing away from the attempt to put education in a strait-jacket. Following what is described as the most brilliant debate heard in the old Capitol of the Confederacy in years, the Virginia legislators voted overwhelmingly against a bill providing for compulsory daily reading of the in every grammar and high school of the State. In the hearings that preceded this action, the principal speech against the bill was made by the pastor of the First Baptist Church of Richmond. And it was in Richmond, remember, that a group of fanatics, no longer ago than last summer, almost succeeded in barring a statue of Christopher Columbus because they didn’t like the church to which it is presumed the great explorer belonged. School superintendents, city, county and State, to the number of nearly 15,000, meeting in Washington in annual convention, discussed that Tennessee anti-evolution law. School superintendents, in most communities, are compelled to know something about politics as well as education. Some are elected directly by the people and the rest are chosen by school boards elected by the people. Naturally, they seldom defy public opinion. So when these thousands of superintendents adopt a resolution declaring against legislative interference with the pursuit of,scientific studies, tneir action has significance. At this same convention the superintendents were asked if they would approve of a program of religious education for public school children, conducted by regular teachers as part of the course of study. Eighty per cent of the superintendents said they would not. The same question was put to 561 Protestant ministers- and exactly the same proportion voted against such instructions. Perhaps the world do move, after all.

‘Father of Greenbacks’

You can get an answer to any question ot fart 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 marital advice cannot be given nor can extended research be undertaken. All other quest' ?ns will receive a personal reply. Unsigned requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential. —Editor. Who was the “Father of Greenbacks?” James B. Weaver, candidate of the Greenback party for President of the United States In 1880. Can you give me some points on the preservation of an oil painting? Keep It in an even temperature,, do not hang over a flue, open fireplace or radiator, and dust it often if exposed. In dusting use a silk cloth and wipe off carefully. A glass covering with a sealed frame will help to preserve It. Are ordinary gypsum blocks as good Insulators as cork? No. Certain very porous gypsum

Famous Composers George Frederick Handel. "TTjANDEL, chiefly renowned for “The Messiah,” still H the most popular of oratories, was born in Germany in 1685. Ilis father was opposed to his studying music and the boy for a time practiced in secret, but later the father relented and Handel began his musical education in earnest. In 1703 Handel took a modest position in the orchestra of the Hamburg Opera House. In 1705 Handel produced his first opera, “Almira.” Later he went to Italy, where he produced two more operas. In 1710 Handel went to England, where lie spent practically the rest of his life. There the taste for Italian music was on the increase and his opera “Rinaldo” achieved great success. The year 1713 saw the presentation of his “Te Deum” and “Jubilate.” Handel continued his work of composition and also served as an opera manager. Handel’s service to music lies largely in the grace and freedom with which he handled the musical forms of the clay. Critics say his music to some extent lacked originality.

products are now being made, the lightest of which are probably comparable with cork. These materials are known as Pyrocell and Insulex. They are sold in the form of powder which is mixed with waLatjunn the job and poured into A large amount of gas is evolved which is retained by the mixture forming innumerable small bubbles. Are the Olympic games to be held this year? No.j They are held every four yearf&ind the next are scheduled for 1928, in Amsterdam. Holland. Do bees get honey directly from the flowers? Science Service says that honey as such is not present in the flower, but is a substance that has been partially digested by the bee. What Is" the meaning of “Plus Ultra?” It is a colloquial phrase meanin;| “exaggerated” or “utterly utter.”

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In Which Drama Can Go to Thunder, in Which There Is An Honest Desire

By Walter D. Hickman mHERE are many thoughts all crowded within a thing they call a think-box. Have just seen anew movie-some-body “arrive.” That may not worry you one bit. It might not worry me one bit unless that thing they call memory did not work. There was a something that did a something for Peggy Hopkins Joyce. He was called in cold terms a pro-

ducer. He put her in a thing by certain well known news inlluences, called "Vanities.” Earl Carrol has had several editions of “The Vanities,” but this woman, known in print as Peggy Hopkins Joyce, has never landed on the scroen until she was captured in a movie called “Tho Skyrocket.” This woman has a certain thing on the stage and on the scroen which reg-

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Peggy Hopkins Joyce

isters. I do not know just what you call It. “The Skyrocket” is not a dirty movie. It Is honest enough to be realistic. It hints, but never develops. Joyce does not offend on the screen. She must Interest. She must not shock. She must not. She must Interest through the box office. And when they pay real money to see her they must be entertained. She has a strutting chance here. Fine clothes at times. Before she gets her line clothes she suffers. And when she gets them she suffers. So all is well. And still we have publicity at-

RIGHT HERE IN INDIANA By GAYLORD NELSON

LET A JURY DECIDE of tho State highway commission, in a speech at Logansport the other day. denounced the critics of the highway commission. He accused them of circulating false, baseless propaganda about the acts of the road body. “The results accomplished by the highway department are 4 better basis for judging the honesjy and efficiency of the department than false reports and idle rumors,” he declared. Maybe so. But t remains that a Marion Countygrand jury, after investigating the highway deportment's disposal of surplus war material, returned indictments against Commissioner Crawford and Director Williams. Evidently the grand jury didn’t think the rumqre about the highway department’s transactions were idle. Those indictments were returned a year ago. Why haven’t the cases been brought to trial? Why does Prosecutor Remy let them slumber In pigeonholes? If all the criticism of the highway body In baseless propaganda circulated by enemies, and the facts triumphantly vindicate the commission, why not nir the facts In court and let a jury decide? That would kill the rumors now circulating. As long as they aren’t brought to trial on the indictments, highway officials who tour the State and in public speeches laud themselves can’t be very convincing. If they deserve wings and halos, let an impartial Jury pin ’em on.

WHAT WOULD YOU MISS THE MOST? mEIE Inquiring Reporter on a Chicago paper, who daily propounds a question to persons picked at random on the streets, the other day asked: “if you were to leav e Chicago, what three things would you miss the most?” Here are some of the answers the question elicited: "I would miss Chicago to beat the band were I to leave It for good. The? more I see of other towns the more I like the old place.” “The crowds. I would miss the bright lights, the cabarets and the theaters.” "The life; the amusement features; and the general advantages.” And so on. <■ Nothing very tangible in those answers to explain why those interviewed prefer the Windy City with its beer wars, gunmen, smoke and other numerous drawbacks, to other communities. To us Hoosier provincials it would seem that the most attractive features of Chicago are the railroads running out of town. But apparently the natives think otherwise. But the question and the answers prove that every city possesses an individuality, an indefinable something, that holds and attracts its citizens—something hard to put into words that they would miss if they left it. Apply the question to Indianapolis. Here is a city of homes, proud of its achievements in cultural lines —art, literature and music. A city of churches and schools. But if you were to leave Indianapolis what three things would you miss the most? UP IN SMOKE dianapolis fire department says that the fire loss of Indianapolis during the first two months of 1926 was only $91,350. The corresponding months last year the loss was $225,665. Dess than half as much property went up in smoke in January and February 'this year. Meanwhile the rest of Indiana was blazing merrily. In th/j first six weeks of 1926 the fire joss in Indiana —according to the State

tempts to cash In on the front page. Peggy Hopkins Joyce is not a great artist. The picture at times Is terrible. At times she does that thing, that personality thing, which makes her interesting. But, after seeing her once on the screen, I will wait until a director throws that thing they call talent at her, and all ten of ’em —then I will tell you more. “The Skyrocket” Is on view all week at the Ohio. -I- -I- -!- IN WHICH I ASK AN HONEST RIGHT I ask you and everybody concerned. I am talking to you who read this department. Have always made up my mind when it was impossible for me. for any reason to satisfy my own self, then I would not write it. And so for that very reason, I -reserve my own critical right to tell you what I think of "The Far Cry” and the other events at the Circle at some other time. My reviews are not pre-wrltten. In fairness to myself, you and everybody concerned, I have decided to see “The Far Cry” again and tell you about it at some other time. Thl is not to be considered adverse criticism. Nor the other. When I feel that I can tell you about this picture, I will. • “The Far Cry” is at the Circle all week. -I- -I- -ILOOKING OVER NEW EVENTS AT THE (OIJ)MYL Race prejudice .and the unrelenting differences of caste position are the two things centra' ed in the picture, "Braveheart," with Rod La Roque at the Colonial for the week. 'The picture is not another “Cov-

flre marshals office —was between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000. Spectacular conflagrations occurred in Gary, Valparaiso and Evansville. Indianapolis, with more than 10 per cent of the State's population and taxable property, has contributed less than 2Vs per cent to the State's total fire loss so far this year. And because of its excellent fire record in recent years the city enjoys exceptionally low insurance rates. The figures prove the efficiency of tho Indianapolis fire department, and the value of the inspections and educational activities of the city's fire prevention bureau. The former has successfully quenched threatening conflagrations and the latter has removed many of the causes of fires. Vet tonight at the meeting of the city council will come up the ordinance introduced by Councilman Negley to abolish the office of fire prevention chief, lop off his stenographer, and practically decapitate the fire prevention bureau. • Economy is the motive for his proposal, says Negley. Economy is a word to conjure with. But no other municipal bureau has actually saved the plain citizens so much in dollars and cents as the fire prevention bureau. Its activities contribute to the city's favorable fire record and low insurance rates. To emasculate the bureau would be to invite Insurance companies to hike their rates —and encourage economy to go up in smoke.

INDIANAPOLIS IS GROWING rrr-joBERT h. bryson, postil master, reports that a sur--1 vev Just completed by the Indianapolis postoffiee shows that there has been a substantial gain in population and improvement of business conditions in the city in the six months since August, 1925, when the local postoffice conducted a similar investigation. In August there were 108,384 occupied residences, office rooms, business places and apartment suites. Now there are 111,138 occupied places of those classes—a gain of 2,754. The numlver of occupied residences alone increased 2,000 in the six months. From the data collected it is estimated that the population of Indianapolis has Increased approximately 10.000 since August. That is cheering, and should reassure local pessimists who think 7ndianapolis is a dead town and getting deader. Even while they shake their heads lugubriously, oppose all public improvements the city boosting plans, the town moves forward in solid substantial growth. Docation, transportation facilities and natural advantages are responsible for the gain in population and Increasing industrial and commercial importance of tho city. It isn't the result of concerted efforts to attract industries, advertise and boost the city. For the past six months we have accomplished practically nothing for, a greater Indianapolis except talk about it. If the city thus grows without conscious effort, what would happen if we really organized to attract industries and population and advertise the advantages of Indianapolis like the aggressive communities of Florida and California? If Indianapolis was pushed instead of pulled there would be no limit to its possible expansion. Who founded the Rothchild fortune? Tile founder was Mayer Anselm (1743-1812), a clerk In a counting Hanover. Can a soldier In the United States Army wear civilian clothes when off duty? Yes. \ Can a person who was tried and acquitted for an offense be tried again for the same offense? No.

ered Wagon” or “Iron Horse,” but excepting these two pictures, is the finest story of the west and it’s people that we have seen. It Is not melodrama In the usual sense of the word, it is too even and smooth running for that. “Braveheart” is the son of an Indian chief who has been sent east In order to acquire the knowledge of the white man and by this means to fight the battles of the tribe In the white man’s courts. Rod La Roque Is seen in the part. In his third year of school the young Indian Is the victim of a trick that sends him home In disgrace. He Is cast out from that tribe but his feeling of pity for his people keeps him In the fight for their wellfare. Taking their case, which is against interests seeking to keep the Indians from their rightful fishing grounds, to the Supreme Court of the State he wins it. That is not all the story, but Just an idea of how it works up to a very strong climax in which all the courage of the Red Man is brought out. Lillian Rich Is in the principal feminle part, that of Dorothy, the daughters of the man who Is seeking the suppression of the Indians’ rights. Her Indian name, given her by Braveheart, Is Ta-Ho-Ma, vhich, translated, means, in both English and Indian, "Gift of God.” It is a fine picture and can he well recommended for the entertainment of the entire family. Bill includes an Arthur Lake comedy, news reel and some eccentric comedy on the stage by tho orchestra. At the Colonial all week. (By the Observer.) -I- -I- -!- AND A MOTHER DANCED LIKE DAD “Dancing Mothers,” this week’s feature at the Apollo, might be railed “Why one Mother Danced.” The reason is that father danced and daughter danced, thereby leaving mother practically nothing else to do unless she wanted to sit at home alone. Likewise mother was worried about daughter’s dancing companion. Father’s she did not even know about. So she decides to step out and steal the bad man from her little girl and thus protect her. Personally I am not Interested in the problem of dancing mothers and fathers. The idea of a father and daughter sharing secrers of each others clandestine love affairs is rather disgusting. A girl in her teens getting drunk and fondling a, cocktail shaker is not mV idea of comedy. So I did not thoroughly enjoy “Dancing Mothers.” / It has however amusing moments. It has lieen lavishly produced. A certain amount of interest Is sustained by keeping the outcome of affair In doubt. The cast, headed by Alice Joyce, Conway Tearle and Clara Bow. is capable. “Dancing Mothers” will not thrill you, but It may amuse you. Charles B. Lines stopped the show singing “raddlin’ Mandolin Home.” Lines is using a clever arrangement of this number and puts It over writ. Alice Day in “Hotsy-Totsy,” a Fox news reel and Emil Seidel's orchestra are also on the program. At the Apollo all week. —(By Observer.) -I- -I- -IOther theaters today offer: Benny Ruble, at Keith's: Chase and Latout at the Palacf• "The student Bril <e” st English's, "Fads and Follies Uevue” at the Lyric; “Little Annie Rooney” at the Princess; "Lorraine of the Lions” at t ie Isis and burlesque at the Broadway.

The First Message

“A/TR. WATSON, come here; want you!” exclaimed Alexander Graham Bell on March 10, 1876, during an „ afternoon qf experimentation, and over a wire connecting two rooms, the young assistant heard the words, —the first spoken sentence to be so transmitted. Fifty years have passed. Today there are 17,000,000 telephones in the United States, giving voice to human need, as Bell’s crude transmitter did then. Fire breaks out in the night; law-breakers invade a home; sickness strikes at a family circle. “Come here, I

THE VERY IDEA!

Ashes r”—joU kin have a million ash Y trays ’round the house, an’ 1 * mebbe more, but somehow, men don’t seem to know just what the things are for. And therin lies the reason why the wife’s so often sore—she's tired of seein’ hubby flip his ashes on the floor. “He’ll sit him down at evening and he’ll light a clgaret. He puffs away In comfort and he's feelln’ nicely set. He's burled In a book and, absentmindedly he’ll let the ashes drop haphazard. It’s no wonder women fret. The evening meal Is over. Father’s smokin’ once again. Os course he has the ashes trait, like all the other men. A tray is very handy, but he simply cannot wait till some-

ill Which a Stage Becomes a Pulpit By Walter D. Hickman PIANO stopped. It had been In use through an entire concert. The words and the voice of a tenor —“Were You There?” Again the question, and then the advantage of the doubt on the part of the singer. The audience became lost. Color was forgotten. Religion became uni. versal. Thought became universal. Beauty came universal. Suffering became universal, and, above all, beauty of emotional thought became common. And then the mission of song—that universal thing, that thing In every thought, that sermon in melody. That conquering, melodious thing known as spiritual thought expressed in melody. This all happened Sunday afternoon when a Negro by the name of Roland Hayes sang before an audience that nearly packed the Murat. Hundreds were on the stage. All I saw vacant were two boxes and a few seats. When this man, regardless of color, can do that spiritual thing, that thing of great beauty, whether in the spirit of the soul or in the echo of a laugh out of the soul, then he is an artist. I recall very well several years ago some of the criticism that I had when I first talked of this great singer. As far as I am a critic, I am for this man because he is a great artist. He drew yesterday one of the greatest and biggest audiences I have seen at the Murat on a Sunday afternoon for any of Ona B. Talbot's attractions. Regardless of foreign language, he turns tho concert stago into a sympathetic shrine. I know there was great beauty of universal religion thought at the Murat yesterday. No creed, but the great glory of knowing what a sermon In song really Is. I am speaking of the one big thing of the many big things—“ Were You There?” The thought may be cruel. The message may be brutal, but the handling of the theme by Hayes became a powerful and dramatic spiritual fact. It became a great Lenten sermon on a yesterday which has passed and a today of a great memory of yesterday. 1 make no excuse for recognizing the supreme artistry of Roland Hayes. At times he became the singer of world sermons at tho Murat yesterday.

Indiana Bell Telephone Company. BELL SYSTEM One Policy One System - Universal Service

■By Hal Cochran'

one brings it to him, so there's ashes on his plate. In every home I’ve been In I’ve seen ashVs flipped galore. On window sills, within the sink, nn<)J around about the floor. And always,l when the missus says, “Please put them where you should,” I halfti laugh when husbands say, “they do the carpets good." •• • I I’d hate to pay the bill for the "light that's burning in the window," If It's been burning ever since the composer wrote that song. • • * Le’s play riddles. I'll ask you: What is It that has throe legs, one arm, and causes an accident when someboys says, "Gentlemen. m seated”? And of course you can't guess. So my answer Is: a brokon chair. • • • The next time you’re chilled to the bone—put your hat on. • • • The man got “lit” on cider, and His peace of mind was marred. Although ho said *twas easy, still He found it rather hard. • • • NOW, HONESTLY— Betoha my worn-out rubbers that you’re one of the persons who persists on saying, “Call me up somo time”— And then, when the person does It, It “burns you up.” You hate to be bothered by being called to the phone, and yet it's your own fault. I halfta laugh when anybody comes away from a phone, grumbling ’cause conversation took up aomol valuable time. Don’t tell folks to do what you'll be peeved about, if they do it. • • * If a lot of us followed our noses, they would load us right into other j people's business. • • • i 111. SBAND—"WeII, how'd you like the ice box I had sent out today? t\ IFE—Oh, I can get by with it, if I buy short rib3 and condensed milk. • • • I I don’t get any great kick out of the fellow who boasts that he start'ed out as a barefoot hoy. What I’d | like to see is the fellow who was born with shoes on. • • • Whenever there were two pieces of cake In tho pantry, and later I there was only nhe, It was likely because little Willie didn’t nee tho other piece. • • • A fellow simply can’t keep his wife in clothes these days, If she insists on wearing tho extreme styles. • * • FABLES IN FACT AFTER MUCH SEARCHING COMMA THE YOUNG FELLOW GO! HIMSELF A JOB PERIOD HR | STARTED OUT ALL RIGHT MONDAY COMMA BUT UNFORTI' NATELY HE WAS THE LAZY COMMA SHIFTLESS TYPE COM I BA AND ON THURSDAY MORNI INO HE WAS AN HOUR LATE Pi® RIOD OF COURSE HE EXPECT!:!! TO GET THE DICKENS COMM V BUT THE BOSS ONLY SAID COMMA QUOTATION MARK I DON’T MIND YOUR BEING LATE THIS MORNING COMMA YOUNG FELLOW QUOTATION MARK PE RIOD AND JUST AS THE LAZY GUY THOUGHT HE WAS SITTING : PRETTY THE BOSS ADDED Ql’o TATION MARK BUT WHERE I WERE YOU TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY QUESTION MARK QUOTATION MARK (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, In<.)

want you,” is the summons, and the telephone speeds it on the way. Business of importance demands the decision of one who is on the far side of the continent. “Come here, I want you,” is the summons again, and as if by magic, a personality is projected through space, questions are asked, answers given, prob* lems solved—by telephone. Every telephone call is an echo of the first message. For whether it is the physical presence or the listening ear that is desired, the impulse that lifts the telephone receiver is, “I want you,”

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