Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 316, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

The Indianapolis Times ROY W. HOWARD, President. BOYD GURLEY, Editor. WM, A. MAYBORN, Bus. Mgr. Member of tbe Scrlpps-Howard Newspaper Alliance • • • Client of tbe United Press and tbe NBA Serrlce • • * Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published dally except Sunday by Tndiapnpolls Times Publishing Cos.. 214 220 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis * • • Subscription Kates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere —Twelve Cents a Week • • • PHONE—MA In 3000.

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

WILL CONGRESS VIOLATE THIS LAW? "The plant or plants provided for under this act shall be constructed and operated solely by the Government and not In conjunction with any other Industry or enterprise carried on by private capital. Act of Congress authorizing Muscle Shoals.

WHY THE HURRY? Were there no other reason, the haste and methods used by the five members of the city council in repealing the part of the zoning ordinance relating to the establishment of cemeteries, would arouse suspicion Surely no member of that body who favors re moval of all restrictions, would dare to suggest that any emergency is about to arise. None of them would dare to suggest that they believe the death rate in Indianapolis in the next few months will he so large that present cemeteries will not. furnish a final resting place for the departed. The present ordinances forbid the establishment of new cemeteries within a specified distance of boulevards. That ordinance has the approval of tho park board and commissions of citizens who have studied city planning. It Is their opinion that cemeteries, because of their purpose, should be away from the busy thoroughfares. In more silent surroundings, in more placid environments. Nor are they unmindful that cemeteries deflect the growth of cities and are likely to prevent the highest development of desirable sections for residence purposes. It is an open secret that the repeal of this ordinance has but one purpose. It is to permit one projected cemetery to be financed and established near the Kessler boulevard. It is no less a secret that very many citizens interested In that part of the city and many others Interested In the entire city believe that the selection of this site Is unwise and harmful. Knowing of that protest, the action of the five nouncilmen in calling a special meeting to let down the bars has a rather sinister aspect Their own haste invites criticism and suspicion. Their method of rushing through legislation to avoid protest or the chance of protest is more than deplorable. Why the hurry? That, if not the reasons for their action, needs explanation. * A AVORD FROM HELEN Helen Maloney speaks her mind. The Brook' lyn girl thinks th£ young ladies are not getting a square deal from the Government. So she addresses a letter to President Calvin Coolidge that reads like this: "I represent girls with a grievance. We are dissatisfied with the way the Government treats girls. We think girls are just as important to this country as boys and they should receive the same opportunities from the Government that boys do. “But they don’t get them the way things are now. The Government* takes' and trains thousands of boys every summer at citizens’ training camps free. Any boy can go there and learn to hike, camp, swim and shoot. “What does the Government do for girls? “Besides, these boys at college are kicking at something they get for nothing, while girls in the same universities go out and practice rifle shooting on their own time and expense without ant encouragement or instruction from Ihe Government whatever. “Stiy. It seems girls are not worth bothering about. After showing their desire to themselves they find that only the wonderful young men are given the chance to go to C. M. T. camps this summer. “Is that square, Mr. President?" It was just like a White House secretary, open' ing the mail, to observe that, judging from court records, women already have shown remarkable proficiency in shooting. UNFAIRNESS Every now and then yon read of some lawyer being disbarred. And you never quite feel sorry for him, for lie is paying the ponalty of unfair, or unprofessional conduct. * / That is an outstanding good thing about the bar the disbarment proceeding Is a protection both to the profession and the general public. isn’t it a shame there Isn’t some manner In which the same treatment can be applied to all businesses? LIFE SENTENCES Fourteen men who are serving life sentences in Indiana prisons are asking for mercy. When the pardon board meets next week, friends of these men will point to their reformation, their orderly conduct Inside the prisons, the slight probability that if released they will again take a human lire. If that were all that is at stake, every person might join in a demand for their release. If only the safety of society against these particular men who have taken a human life were to lie considered, the recommendation of a warden should be equivalent to release without any formality for review by any board. These men were convicted by juries who listened to the evidence of their crimes. They were tried and convicted in communities' which had been shocked by the tragedies. Tiie w idows and orphans, or fathers and mothers of the victims, were there, their sense of sorrow and loss keen with their immediate sense of outrage. There were nine thousand murders in the United States last year. The chances are that there will be more than nine thousand murders during the present year. The Nation as a whole, and this State has furnished its full quota, has established an unprecedented murder record. There Is little difference as between Statea which have death penalties and those*, which give

life In prison as the hardest sentence. The severity of the law has, apparently, no effect. When society took over the matter of punishing men who take the life of others, removing it from the realm of private vengeance, its one excuse was that its punishment would frighten and deter others from committing the same sort of crime. Its purpose was not to reform the killer, but to make human life safer through the power of example. Had it merely desired to crush the particular murderer, it could have left the Job to mobs, to indignant relatives, to Individuals who were Impelled by personal motives. The truth is that society has not punished those who kill The chance of any punishment is remote. Even more problematical is the longth of time which must be spent in prison under a life term. The man who receives a life sentence can be reasonably sure of obtaining his freedom in about ten years. That is above, not below the average. If every man who takes a life were confronted with the certain confinement behind bars for the rest of his life, without hope of release, the punishment would mean something. * There w-ould be fewer youths who brazenly purchase a mail order revolver and go on killing and robbing expeditions If they knew that beihg caught meant an end to all liberty as long as they lived. Until we decide to make punishment certain, sure and definite, we can expect nine thousand murders a year. , There is pity, of course, for those who have made mistakes and repentBut there should be some pity, too. for the nine thousand who will die this year at the hands of some killer.

JUST FOR FUN ? In a number of precincts in this city, the arrangements most patently had been made to change the results of the primary by fraud. The prosecutor has some evidence and Mr. Remy can be counted upon to prosecute vigorously and intelligently. There is evidence at hand that the number of votes counted bear very little relation to the actual number of voteß cast In 200 precincts. There Is evidence also that tho old trick of “repeating" was used liberally. Does any one presume that those who took the chances of prison did this because of their personal Interest in any candidate? Is there any one guileless enough to credit any explanation that these contemplated and actual frauds had their Inspiration in the minds of the men, easily classed as undesirable citizens, who were to commit them? There was, of course, a deeper reason and a much more respective source of these activities. No one who has watched elections has any other idea than they were carefully plotted and planned in order to change resultß of the ballot if there was either necessity or chance. In this election there was no necessity and no chance. The integrity of our government depends upon honesty in elections. I raud at the ballot box is the highest form of treason and the more violent form of revolution. It strikes not at person, but at Institutions, the big Institution of self-governmentf Before November there should be an organization of men, preferably young men who risked their lives for this country during the war. pledged to prevent frauds and to secure absolute honesty at the polls. The Incidents of this primary prove the necessity of such an organization. For no one believes thht frauds and crookedness are mere expressions of humor on the part of minor election workers. “Smog" la anew word coined to describe damp fog, but It doesn’t sound enough like cussing. Storm-tossed American ship was abandoned. This, however, was not the ship of states In Dayton, Ohio, thousands of dollars went op In smoke Instead of In airplanes. ■ * Delivery truck almost ran over President Coolidge. Can't always get by on your reputation. One good tunj deserves another and one bad turn usually brings on another. No two persons look exactly alike or do the Charleston alike. Clouds have silver linings but bubbles don’t

LET’S HAVE A LAW ’ By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Peg-gy Joyce, etc., Is taking unto herself a fifth—or Is It a sixth?—husband. Peggy herself says she can’t ouite be sure as to the exact number, and be sides what's a husband more or less to a person accustomed to large figures? The most of us have become so modernized that little things like third or fourth marriages, and divorced husbands running all about, do not excite us much, but isn’t Peggy getting a bit extreme? There will never be any satisfying her. If a woman can’t settle down after she has had half a dozen men, the chances are good that she never will do so. And" we must remember that Peggy Is young yet. If she is not cut off in the flower of her ardent .prime, she will have time to get In a lot more marrying. Congress ought to look into this matter. We have a rule regarding third presidential terms. Couldn't we have one about seventh husbands? It seems only fair to the rest of our sex that after Peggy *has tried out her sixth—let’s finish the half dozen—some protective measure be passed. Anyway, at that point it be almost an insult. to a clergyman to ask him to sanctify the union, and a rare joke on a justice to be required to legalize something so soon to be declared illegal. These national publicity seekers do a great deal to put marriage into disrepute. How can we expect the younger generation to see anything but humor in matrimony if a few are permitted to carry on like Henry the Eighth? Peggy and others with similar matrimonial fever do not chop off heads, it Is true, but they do lop millions off bank accounts. If Peggy goes on for the next forty years like she’s started, there won't be enough men in the country to go round.. It's high time that she secured her pt blicity in some other manner-than by marching to the altar. Write your Congressman About It.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Six More Pretty Babies Have Been Snapped By The Times Photographer

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Here are six more pretty lucky babies snapped by The Indianapolis Times Photographer. If the mothers of these children will come to The Indianapolis Times office and identify their children they w-ill be sent my mall $1 In cash, an autograph picture of Douglas Mac Lean and a family pass to the

Juvenile Cast of ‘Uncle Tom’ Receives Attention of State as Well as Nation

The Inauguration of a children’s' theater by the Indianapolis Theatre Guild, In which every role In the play will be enacted by Indianapolis school children, varying In age from 6 years to 14, with a cast of forty, has appealed to the Interest of the whole country. Already three of the largest motion picture news reels have wired the Guild from New York City requesting the privilege of filming scenes from the play and that privilege has been granted the Pathe News weekly. That means that the Indianapolis school children actors In “U’noi 4 Tom” will be recorded on films that will be shown later In practically every community on the globe. The city of Indianapolis will Incidentally, through Its Juvenile actors, be brought to the visual attention of millions of people. Several Kastern newspapers are sending camera men to photograph scenes of this Juvenile enactment of "Uncle Tom's Cabin,” for the picture department of their respective Journals, which will augment the universal publicity that our rity will be the recipient of through the unique children's portrayal of "Uncle Tom.” Representatives from Chicago and Detroit will witness the evening performance on Saturday, of nonprofesslonal dramatic organizations. This enactment of every part, from Uncle Tom to Aunt Ophelia, by children entirely, backed with a complete scenic production, and n juvenile orchestra of thirty pieces should covor Indianapolis’ school children with everlasting glory'. The young actors and actresses will be costumed and made-up In exact duplication of the adult characters. This project will not

Indianapolis to Be Musical Capital Saturday

Indianapolis will be the music capital of Indiana and of America for the most part tomorrow when more than two thousand Indiana high school students gather here for tho third annual State music contest under auspices of the fine arts committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce which sponsors observance of National Muslo Week. In dianaMany students will arrive tonight to be on hand for the contents Which begin at eight o’clock In the morning and which will be climaxed by the State muslo concert in Cadle Tabernacle tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock when final winners will be selected. Beginning last Sunday Music Week, has been observed in schools, theatres, clubs, musical organizations and throughout the dty generally, but greatest Interest has attached itself to the State music concert tomorrow evening under chamber auspices when the high school band, oroheetra, mixed chorus, girts’ glee club and boys' glee club winners will be chosen. The two best organizations in each classification will be selected during tho day and thane two will compete for first and second awards of SIOO for the winners of first plaoe and SSO for winners of second prizes. At noon tomorrow ail nands entered in the contest will give a massed concert at the monument steps, after marching from Cadle Tabernacle under police escort. At the conclusion of the massed concert, announcement will be made as to which bands will play in the evening concert. Twenty-five Indiana cities are rep resented in the contests, which are ‘recognized by the National Music week organization in New York City as the finest of their kind in the whole country. J. I. Halcomb of Holcomb & Hoke has been chairman of the fine arts committee during the three years it has sponsored the observance. In order that those desiring to attend the elimination contests during the day may know which organizations will contest at certain hours, the following schedule of events Is given: Manual Training High School Band will appear as the first con test ant in the band group ai. Cadle Tabernacle promptly at 8 o’clock tomorrow. At 8:25 the Shortridge High School Band will appear; at 8:50 the Technical High School Band will play; at 9:15 the Seymour High School Band will play and 9:40 the Marion High School Band will play, though the original schedule will be maintained If any hand of these organizations cannot appear at these hours. Promptly at 8 o'clock the Shortridge High School Orchestra will play at Caleb Mills Hall at Shortridge as the opening event of the orchestra contest. The Berne High School Orchestra will play at 8:25, the Manual Training Orchestra at 8:50, the Seymour High School Orchestra at 9:15, the Crawfordsvllle High School Orchestra at 9:40, the Evansville orchestra at 10:05, the Technical orchestra at 10:30 .and the Hammond orchestra at 10:55. In the mixed chorus contest in the auditorium of Training High School, the Technical chorus

Ohio theater for the next week to see "That’s My Baby,” a Paramount comedy. For several days, Ths Times has been publishing pictures of Indianapolis babies, photographed In the arms of their mothers while on the Btreeta.

only Institute a children’s theater for Indianapolis, but will mark the first complete rendition of "Uncle Tom’s Cabin," by Juveniles in the history of the theater. Two performances will be given Saturday, May 8 at the Masonlo Temple auditorium and both performances are open to the public. The cast of characters will be as follows: [■nclc Tom ............ Thurman Ridge I llino is Hetcher Paul Carr <o -rgs Harris Slav Healey Simon I.earee Biatio I.aiiento lorn Marin a lawyer James Carr bUegg*. an auctioneer . .. . William Craisle Mr St Clair RusU Reynolds [I nicy, a slave traitor . . Richard i'rlsborg bilker. another slave trader _ • • Woodrow Cochran Oeorsy Shells Malcolm Thurgood Altrod Mann, a kindly owner Robert Moore ... "ilsen Norman Titus Clay Hamilton, a binder . ■ Wallace MacDonald I.em lloHecr, another bidder ~ , •• • , William Lenpert Adolph, a slave . . .... Robert Waltz Swance John, an old slave. Thomas bawm Waiter at the liner Tavern.... . _ , Burton Eleldlnr Sambo, a rlave tracker.... Charles Craijle Vuunbo. another elave tracker. ... Etb.- • •.-.. ,\;.\7.v.;.7.7.\v mta Marie St Clair Catherine Griffin Aunt ( hloe Marjorie Faunt Little Eva , . Leon Mever Aunt Ophelia, from Vermont _ Atmos Louise Kalleen Topsy, “who ]f growed ’. . . Juno Shi rer (’assy EIUaN-th Hughes Emmeline . Eleanor Wild Hoots a pickaninny M* r,r>n Shade! Humpua Ib-lorea Druiay Gwen Catherine Hennlger M stilly Rosa Jane Rnggs Glia Nancy Ridge Sadie Martha Havre i.'.ndy Nancy KalU-en Shrimp Forreet Coburn Sammy Erneet Barrett Rolls Marietta Druley Blossom Maybe) Remold! Cotton Butty Kalleen • • • ROOKING OVER NEW RILL AT THE PALACE A charming little musical sketch Is being presented today and tomorrow at the Palace In the act of Tommy Reilly's Revue. Besides Mr. Reilly there are four wnmen who are quite talented along the line of specialty dancing and ensemble work.

will appear at 8:00, ths Princeton chorus at 8:12, the Seymour chorus at 8:24, the French IJck Chorus at 8:36, the Bedford chorus at 8:48, the Marlon chorus at 9:00, the (Jfawfords villa chorus at 9:12, the Brazil choris at 9:24, the Shortridge chorus at 9:36, the Bloomington chorus at 9:48 and the Manual Training chorus at 10:00 a. m. The first contestant to appear In tho oontest among boys’ glee clubs at the Manual auditorium will be the Manual Training glee club which will sing at 10:12 a. in. Bedford boys’ glee club will sing at 10:36, the Bloomington boys’ glee club at 10:48, Martinsville boys’ gloe club at 11:00, Technical boys’ glee club at 11:12, the Seymour club at 11:24, the Shortridge club at 11:36, the French

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Many mothers have identified their children and they will be sent their awards Saturday in the malL If you, mother, can say “That’s My Baby,” bring your child to The Times, ask for the “That’s My Baby Contest Editor” and you will be made happy.

Reilly has a really fine tenor voice and does not spare It In the act. he has many song numbers done In a* very fine way. Along with Mr. Reilly is another member who deserves the feature light In the act. It Is the person of the young woman who does a real snappy charleston that Is brimful of life. Marget. Morell and H. Osborn have on entertaining song and dance act in whl£h the most Important things were a song In a Chinese number by the man and a charleston on her toes by Miss Morell. Barker and Jackson are a man and woman w-ho get much fun out of the size of the man. He Is a toll six footer and the woman Is about two feet below him when they are together. Feature are couple of song numbers and many “wise cracks.” Hollingsworth and Crawford tells of the troubles of a wife who wanted to have her hatr bobbed and the way in which It w'as accomplished. The Five Harmonicans are five men who get some of the modern Jazz out of almost anything they want to use as a musical Instrument.' Are a rather clever group. Bill Includes photoplay, “Paris at Midnight,” with Lionel Barrymore, also a news reel. At the Palace today and tomorrow. (By the Observer.) •I- I- ITndlanapolis theaters today offer: “White Collars." at Keith’s; "What Price Glory," at English's; the Ox-, ford Four, at the Lyric; "The Greater Glory," at the Circle; “The Volga Boatman," at the Colonial; “The Exquisite Sinner," at the Ohio; "The Blind Goddess.” at the Apollo; Fete Morrison In “Chasing Trouble,” at the Isla, and burlesque at the Broadway.

Lick club at 11:48 and ths Brazil club at 12.00 noon. After tho noon recess ths girls’ glee club oontest will start promptly at 1 o’clock In the Manual auditorium with the Technical club appearing first. Crawfordsville girls’ glee club will sing at 1:12, tho Bloomington club at 1:24, the Groentown club at 1:36, the Brazil club at 1:48, the Shortridge club at 2:00, tho Martinsville club at 2:12, the Manual Train lng olub at 2:24, the Lafayette club at E:3G, the Seymour club at 2:48, the Frankfort club at 1:00, the Rushvllle cub at 3:12, the Kokomo club at 8:24, the Bedford club at 3:36, the French Lick club at 3:48, the Peru club at 4:00, the Amo club at 4:12, the Noblesvllle club at 4:24, and tho Tipton club at 4:36.

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TO TOUR BRIDLE PATH Puli Board Members Will Set Alarm for Wednesday. The alarm clocks for park board members will ring early Wednesday morning for those city officials on Thursday promised to tour a proposed bridle path at 6 a. m. Horsemen, Impatient at the delay In obtaining a promenade for their sport, will be hosts of the board members for a Jaunt through Riverside Park and out Kessler Blvd.

THE VERY IDEA!

■By Hal Cochran SETBACKS

Say, wliat’s the dlff If your plans go smash, an’ a thought turns out as a heap of trash? It can fret you a lot, but It won’t a bit, if the stuff you’ve got make you never quit. You can’t quite expect every thought that’s bent, to bring forth results of a hundred per cent. Some things, undertaken, fall shy now and then, but, remember, old top, you can try again. The fellow who figures and plans all day, and sticks to his task In his own sweet way, can feel fairly sure that he'll reach the 'top, when setbacks and such never make him stop. The easiest way la to give right in —that, Is, If you never expect to win. But ths better way, when the going’s rough, Is to plug on through —an’ show your stuff. • • • It's the waste paper basket that gives the office boy an opportunity to carry out a lot of the boss’ Ideas. * • • Duns Uoyd Georgs says It’s wrong to play golf on Sunday. And nobody agrees with hear, but all the wives. • • • Girls who wear a boyish bob, also like men’s clothes —especially when there's a man in them. • • • His wife complained’ cause he was thin. A lot of fault she found. He ate one of her home-made rolls And promptly gained a pound. • • • After all, It Isn’t odd that Goliath was surprised when David hit him with a stone. Such a thing had never entered his head before. • • • Food for thought Is served on the multiplication table. * * If tt weren’t for the upholstering there wouldn't be much difference between a caterpillar and an ordinary worm. • • • The trainer said, “This cub will cat Right off your hand—no kid!” And when the buyer fed the thing, The blamed bear almost did. • • • Judge ruled a Chicagoan should pay his wife $25,000, at the rate of $1 for each kiss he failed to give her. Warning: Kiss your wife, ’cause the Mrs. Kissed can’t collect for kisses missed. • • • FABLES IN* FACT LITTLE JIMMY WASN’T SO GOOD IN THS GEOGRAPHY LES SON COMMA SO THE TEACHER SUGGESTED THAT HE ASK HIS FATHER TO GIVE HIM SOME HELP P E P. I O D QUOTATION MARK WHEN YOU GO HOME TONIGHT COM M A QUOTATION MARK ' SAID SHE COMMA QUOTATION MARK ASK HIM WHAT THE SHAPE OF THE EARTH TS PERIOD QUOTATION MARK AND JIMMY CAMS BACK THU NEXT DAY AND REPORTED THAT THE ANSWER TO THE QUESTION WAS COMMA QUOTATION MARK A HECKOFA SHAPE PER-lOD QUOTATION MARK (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Inc..)

KING’S

MAY 1926

Questions and Answers

You can *et an answer to any qu.tatlon of fad; or information by writing to Ths Indianapolis Times Washington Bureau. 1822 New York Ave., Washing ton, D. C„ inclosing 2 cents in stamps for reply. Medical, leg-iil and marital 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. Can you give me some Information about the American Army officer, Arthur Rowan, who was tho subject of Elbert Hubbard’s “Message to Garda!” Arthur Summers Rowan, American Army officer, was bora In Gap Mills, Va.. April 23, 1857. Ha graduated from West Point in 1881, served on the frontier until 1890, when he was detailed on surveying duty in Central America as a member of Party No. 1, (Macomb's), and after the opening of the Spanish. American War in 1898 he wag gent to communicate with General Garda. He made a landing from an open boat near Tudqulno Peak, Cuba, on April 24, 1898, and with much difficulty succeeded in reaching Garda, obtained full Information of the insurgent army end made the return trip successfully. He tvaj* the first American Army officer to enter Cuba after the declaration of war. He was promoted lieutenant-colonel of the United States Army for this service and In 1899-1902 was on duty In the Viscayas group of the Philippine Islands. He was professor of mill tary science and tactics at KAnsetf State Agricultural College In 1902( 1908. He retired In 1909. He In literary work after leaving actlvel service. Do mules have offspring? There la no Instance on record of offspring produced by two mulesj but rare Instances are reported ot! the female mule producing offspring with the horse and with the ass. How (fid the expression originate t 'Tie was gone before I could say Jack Robinson?” One authority declares that tt was the last Hue of a famous old oomla song written by one Hudson, a tobacconist of London In the early! part of the nineteenth century, the last line of which Is “and he was off before you could say Jack Robinson.” Another authority explains the expression in this ways Jack Robinson was a man In olden days who became well known because of the shortness of his visits when he cama to call on his friends. He was hardly" announced before he bid his friend farewell and was gone again. Thera are other stories of its origin. now many homo runs has Babe Ruth, the baseball player, made in the last five years? In 1921 h la credited with 59; In 1923 with 35; in 1928 with 41; In 1924 with 46; and In 1925 with 25. Why do the Second Liberty 1.0,< S converted bonds bear the two date" 1942 and 1027? The date of the of the bond Is 1942, and the date On which it may be called for redemption by the Secretary of tho Treasury la 1927. X-RAY PICTURE SHOWN Film Depicting Food in Stomach Displayed at Hospital. The X-ray was used in making moving pictures of actual movements of food through the human stomach, In a film shown this afternoon at the James Whitcomb Rllejl Hospital for Children at the opening of the hospital to the public._as a part of the all-Indlanapolis day program of the Indiana University units. The film was prepared under medical supervision by the United States Public Health Service.

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