Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 318, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

The Indianapolis Times KOY W. HOWARD, President. BOyp GURLEY, Editor. WM. A. MAYBORN, Bug. Mgr. Member of the Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance • • * client of the United Press and the KEA Service * • • Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published daily except Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos.. 214-220 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis • • • Subscription Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Meek • • • PHONE—MA in 3500.

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.

KNOW YOUR OWN STATE Indiana crop values reached $275,000,000 in 1925; plow land values in Indiana are $74, as compared with S7O in Ohio, $63 in Missouri and $44 in Kentucky.

CIRCLING THE POLE 4n American aviator has circled the north pole, cinching whatever claim this country may wish to make upon the end of the earth and bringing new honors to this country. But the most important part of this accomplishment is the impetus which it will give to aviation and the use of the airplane in transportation. This daring adventurer in the new science accomplished in a few hours what other adventurers in the past have spent months in mere endeavor. The trip through the clouds took less than sixteen hours. Ships and dogs used by other seekers for the pole would have required more than that number of days or weeks. It is well within the realms of possibilities that before the girl baby born yesterday reaches the age of young womanhood, she will be giving flying parties to the same pole during the summer season, taking her friends there with the same nonchalance which her mother exhibits on taking a crowd in her flivver to a neighboring lake. The airplane is certain to be a common means of transportation in the very near future and cities which give it the greatest encouragement now will be the ones to profit most. The safety of air travel has been demonstrated for the past five years in European systems of transportation. It is possible to travel between the European capitals in air at a saving of two-thirds the time required by steam or gasoline. The number of wrecks has been less than those of land transportation. All that is lacking is the mental attitude of men and women who travel. As soon as planes become common, the fear that now comes from the unusual will be gone. Men have always feared new inventions. He was first afraid to ride the horse he domesticated. He was afraid of the locomotive when it came. The automobile seemed to be an open invitation to suicide when it appeared. The airplane still occupies this unenviable reputation. But continual demonstrations of the safety will overcome that. The obvious advantage of saving in time and of added comfort will make it more than attractive. Indianapolis is making its start in securing an air field that will attract these air lines which are certain to be in operation in the very near future. Perhaps even more effort can be spent profitably to make this an air center. The airplane will bring changes. The city which guesses right and guesses FIRST will get its million very' quickly. Now a Byrd flies over the north pole. Who says there isn’t something in a name? SOUND FAIR ENOUGH The British trades union council, the Unitea Press tells us, officially announced in its Sunday communique that it would call off the strike if the government would order the mine owners to withdraw their lockout hotices. To us this sounds like a very fair offer. The coal miners, be it remembered, are not out on strike. They are out because locked out by owners. And it was this lockout that precipitated the general strike. What the labor council seems to be offering, therefore, is to meet the government half way. This is a chance for both sides to ss.ve their faces and mayhap Britain from civil war. WE’RE WITH YOU, ENGLAND! “We’re with you, England, ’’ is the headline over an editorial In the Washington Post for Sunday. The editorial discusses the strike in Great Britain. Hero are some phrases from it. “At all costs the general strike must be broken. “It is an assault upon the throne, the government and the people of Great Britain “If the British strike should develop into a war of violence, the United States will have a duty to perform. There will be no neutrality In such a war. The United States Government should range itself Instantly alongside the British government and should lend every possible assistance to it. . .” “The attack on popular government in England is an attack on popular government in the United States.’’ And more of the same. At the outset, of the British strike we discussed the possibility of such a strike in the United States. Our conclusion was that such a strike could not occur. But we did not take into consideration the presence among our citizens of any damphool of tho kind that inspired the Washington Post editorial. "It is an assault upon the throne," says the horrified Post, and “if it should develop Into a war of violence” our country must go to war and save the British throne! This country, composed then mostly of English people, kicked itself free from that same British throne 150 years ago. , Can you picture our people going to war now to save that throne? No, you can’t. But you can picture a general strike In America that woulfi make the present one In England seem small, In numbers at least, if any American government wer,e to attempt to engage this country In war for such a. purpose. It would not be a strike merely of our organized labor. "We’re with you, England,” says the paper. The American people say the thing, but the England they mean is the whole of It, peasant and prince, employed and employer, all of the mass of people in the tight little island who have got themselves into such an industrial fix that ordinary means cannot . save them. The present strike looks like a bad solution for the starvation and suffering of the workers. We'd like to see a better solution found. But even though we might think we had this to offer, we would not offer it with powder and shot. We don't think for a minute that this strike means the end of the British throne, but if it should —well, that’s England’s business. It certainly is none of ours.

WOMEN AND CAREERS From one of the city pulpits comes the warning that the woman who scorns the role of homemaker and motherhood for a career is taking a backward step. There will be no disagreement on the role of motherhood for the woman who can qualify as a good mother, who has traits of character and sweetness of soul, a mental and physical legacy for her child. There are some women, just as there are many men. who should be prevented from bringing Into the world children who would inherit physical weakness and twisted minds, to become criminal and outcast. Heredity plays a great part in life. The history of criminal families suggests a danger. The investigations of sciene prove some facts rather conclusively. But women will find In these days of change no real reason for choosing between careers and home making. Invention and labor-saving machinery are making the mere matter of housekeeping a light task. . The work which required eighteen hours a day of hard work on the part of grandmother can be done today in two hours by means of vacuum sweepers, tireless cookers and similar devices. There are women who find no real entertainment or satisfaction in bridge parties, moving pictures or plain gossip. There are hundreds and thousands who prefer to be useful. There are more who find time heavy on their hands. Every faker who advertises a quick fortune by use of spare hours gets a response from women in gre-1 numbers. The modern woman will probably combine home making and a career. She will not he content to marry a man whose earning capacity and ability is less than her own. She will not be content to be idle. The world is changing. There will always be home®. There will be mothers. There will be careers for women. The chances are that there will be better homes, better mothers and greater careers, all for and of and by the same woman. PITY TUTS MAN! A story, related by our Washington bureau, has to do with the plight of a middle-aged Government employe, chained by his sense of duty to a disagreeable task. His is the job of reading all the unpretty paragraphs that get into print, in newspapers, magazines or what-not, and of deciding whether other people shall be permitted to read them, lie determines what is to be barred from the mails. There seems to be a lot of this stuff to be read. Night after night, while other citizens sleep or attend the movies, this public slave sits up till twelve o’clock, reading, readipg, reading. All the would-be Boccacios‘and Rebelaises write for him; all the publishers of indecent books print for him. It is a terrible diet to take night after night, but this man has been at it now for twenty years. What it Ins done to him he alone knows. It doesn't seem right to inflict such a job on any man. We should relieve him of it. We should he our own censors. There Is no easier thing to be. We don't have to read things we don’t like; we certainly don’t have to buy them. Any person who deliberately buys something because it is obscene can not be hurt by the obscenity; he is already what he is. As for nice people—well, we just don’t have to read such things, as said before. It is proper enough, no doubt, to keep from the mails written and printed matter deliberately Intended to affront the receiver by reason of its lewd or defamatory or libelous character. And It is proper to bar matter tending to incite arson, murder or assassination. The solicitor of the Postoffice Department—the middle-aged gentleman referred to—is usefully employed when he is doing this. But shouldn’t that be just about the limit of literary censorship? Who can qualify for the role of to the American people? Is there any" ! person big enough? This man has had the job wished on him and he Is struggling bravely with it. Night after night, till midnight, he struggles, but who would say that he or any other human possesses the omniscience that is implied in his undertaking? OUR SUPERIORITY By Mrs. Walter Ferguson Ir. Carteret, New Je.rsey, a. mob of white people burned down a church and drove one hundred Negroes from tjieir homes. This was the result of the previous murder of a white man by a black. The fact that ,a part of this mob wore masks does not add to the appeal of this story. Such actions are an indictment against the white race, and add much to the ever growing racial problem with which the country is confronted. We always think and speak of ourselves as a superior people, but how do we prove that superiority? Do we set our colored brother that example of fineness of character which should be the result of our higher intelligence? We are a thousand times more fortunate in every way than the black people who make up a part of our population. We have more and better opportunities for education; we have generally more mental ability; we have been born into more pleasing worldly stations. Yet in a very great number of cities, the white man's justice never functions for the Negro. In many communities no black people are allowed. Negro criminals should be dealt, with summarily, but he who put* on a mask to work mob rule upon his more unfortunate brother is unworthy the naTne American. We have failed terribly in our duty toward a race for whose coming to this country our own race is responsible. Being superiors should mean something else than mere dominance. It Involves a tremendous duty. Driving a hundred Negroes from their homes in one city, only means that they will become charges upon the people of another community. We cannot get rid of our munclpal troubles in any such fashion. America’s Negro problem is your problem and mine, and it will never be satisfactorily solved until we each, personally, do our small part toward adjusting it. Nor should we call ourselves superior until we have learned enough of Justice and practiced enough of Christian principles to play fair with black folks as we do with white.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mac Lean Makes Jump for Romantic Thrill in His New Bid for Film Favor

By Walter I>. Hickman Some pictures are made for the big punch and that seems to be the

purpose of Douglas MacLe&n's j new comedy,] "That's My Baby.” Just why this title was given to this little starring | comedy for Mac i I.ean Is unknown to me, because it might have been called “The Fall Out of the Sky.” This comedy is not | peopled with babies, only one youngster is used to obtain a certain comedy effect as well as the title. Most of the comedy situations used by

ft* fliiii * ™llml Douclaft Mac I;caii

Mac Lean are not new to tbecomedy screen. This comedy lacks action. It moves slowly much of the time. It Is only near the end of the picture whep Maclean takes to an airplane to rescue the father of his girl front death. Before this is done, Mac Lean sails from the airplane to the ground in a parachute. If this one stunt were not in the picture, this/comedy would be a weak one. The first part of the comedy seems to be devoted to an exhibit of lpdies’ ankles and the theory that by their ankles so ye shall know .'em. I had the impression nt times when the story rather limped that the director and the star were getting together to improve the story. Maclean is a well behaved comedian, his line being straight comedy work. He has been fortunate in the past of getting appealing titles and "That's My Baby,'-’ is no exception to the i'ule. This new Mac Lean comedy will not knock ’em dead, but it is clean although not original. Nearly all the trick we have seen on the tomedy screen for a number of years Ms found'in this comedy. Claude GiiHngwater is in the cast and he does a whole lot for this picture. As I said before it is the airplane stunt nt the dose of the picture which puts over this comedy. The bill Includes a Helen and Warren remedy. music by the Charlie Davis orchestra and Ruth N'oller at the organ. At the Ohio all week. V T T "MOAN V’ PROVES TO RF. A DELIGHTFUL NOVELTY Some months ago Robers Flaherty presented "Nanook of the North.” It was such a departure from the regulation movie of the North that it mude a splendid impression. It was just the photographed every day life of the Eskimo. “Mana” is not a girl at all but the name of one of the dashing braves of the Sanioas on a South Sea island. The picture was tai.en on the Island and the cast, if it may be called such. Is made up of natives, for the most i>art the five- or six members of one family group. The first two-thirds of the picture is devoted to picturing the every day life of this native family from the time they start building a hut until they finish the day’s work. “Moana" abounds In startling sights of rare adventure, especially when a giant turtle Is caught by the bare arms of the native swimmers. The last part of the movie shows the terribly painful custom by which the natives have to prove that the young men of the tribe have the right to l>e called men. During this weird ceremony the entire tribe of natives is usud. “Moana" is educational as well as being delightful entertainment. One of the native girls wears little or no clothing, but ns these women go in for less clothes than a Follies chorus girl, I take it they can be forgiven because it Is the costume of the island. Some of the scenic shots are wonders, being full of natural beauty. T seemed to have the feeling that I had had a charming vacation, a Journey to a strange tropical island, when the last reel had been completed. I am sure that you will enjoy “Moana" about as much as you did “Nanook.” I recommend “Moana" for the entire family. Don't miss it. The bill includes "A Rare Bid," a news reel, Lester Huff at the organ playing "The Evolution of a Melody,” Henderson and Weber in songs and music by Emil Seidel and his orchestra. At the Apollo all week. •!• -I- -t----"THE BAT" IS A MOVIE KNOCKOUT AT THE CIRCLE Judging by the amount of talk following the first unwinding of “The Bat” at the Circle yesterday, I judge that "The Bat" is a m big a mystery comedy hit upon tho screen as it was upon the stage. Os course the story of "The Bat" is well known, but I have never given away the ending of tills play because to do that would be acting

unfairly. It is enough to know that “The Bat” is a killer, a pretty bad hoy when it came to killin’ and robbin’. The punch 'that one gets in seeing any performance of ‘The Bat" is not to know Just who “The Bat" is, as everyone hut two in the cast are suspicioned before it is over. The screen is an ideal means of expression for this mystery story because

- r 1 Jewel Carmen

the screen permits more stunts to he mixed up In the natural plot. I do not mean that the movie director has rewritten “The Bat,” not at all, hut he has taken advantage of some very clever opportunities that the screen has for aiding the dramatic suspense. From a mystery standpoint "The Bat' as movie entertainment comes mighty near heading the procession for this lini of amusement. I know It will hola your interest, will give

Movie Verdict CIRCLE"The* Bat" is jolly fine entertainment. It is a real movie delight. OH lO—Douglas Mac Lean is called upon to do some air stints in “That’s My Baby." APOLLO "Moana” is a screen novelty which should not be passed up by anyone, who wants delightful entertainment along natural romantic lines. COLONIAL—“H a v o c" is another attempt to bring war to the screen as well as the theory- that woman can cause as much trouble awar if she desires. It is too inelodrmatic.

you tons of thrills and will keep you on the edge of your seat. The cast is Just as it should be. It Is as follows: Gideon Bell . Andre de Beranffer Man in Rlaek Mult. . . .Charlee Herzingrr Mias Cornelia van Gorder. .. Emily ritzroj Lizzie Allen Louise Fazenda Richard Fleming Arthur UKUseman Dr. Wells Robert MeKim Brooks Jack Pick ford Miss Dale Ogden Jewel Carmen Btll.v Sojtn Kamiyama Moletti Tullio Carminati Deteetlye Anderson Eddie Grihnon The Unknown Lee Shumfeay The bill includes an overture by the Circle orchestra, a comedy, 1 a news reel and a presentation. At the Circle all week. . -I- •!• -IA WOMAN MAY BE AS DESTRUCTIVE AS WAR > In considering "Havoc” as movie entertainment it will be best for me to confess that I am a little fed up on war an 1 movies and war plays. “Behind the Front" had more

With the Circus

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Tex Cooper

When the 101 Ranch Wild West Show conies to Indianapolis on Friday for two performances Tex Cooper, former stagecoach guard and Texas ranger, will be present. You can tell Tex because he races around on a white horse. THE ’ VERY IDEA! ■ By Hal Cochran * Father's Help Wee Dick came home from school one day and sulked around the house. He didn’t usually act that way—as quiet as a mouse. 'Course mother couldn't understand and, when it got her goat, she asked him what the matter was, and Dick produced a note. 'Twas just a line from teacher, saying marks were way down low, and Dicky wasn’t learnin’ all the things he oughta know. The youngster's mind, so teacher said, was much inclined to roam—he’d hafta start in catchin’ up by takin' schoolwork home. • • That night mom called on father: "You have got to help your son. He needs someone to’jack him up, to get hIF problems done." So dad and Dick got busy, and they sailed into the mass of problems Dick bad worked before, but simply failed to pass. Ten problems soon were tackled and the answers Jotted down. Dad made Dick think then easy—hut they really made him frown. It’s fun to make your youngster think that, in his work, you’re bright. Dick took them off to school next day—and two of them were right. • • • Usually 50 per cent of the baby chicks you buy die, 50 per cent grow up to- be roosters, and the rest of 'em arc hens. • • • .Folks who went South for the winter probably will return North for the summer. Try and find it! A prisoner Is sworn in to tell "the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth,” and then th< judge has the nerve to ask him if hb has anything to say for himself. • • * He hopped into the barber’s chair— A rather friendly sort. And started in to chatter; but The barber cut him short. * • * TEACHER—If T gave you two apples and someone else gave you three, how many would you have? LITTLE JIMMY—Aw, I wouldn’t have any—my older brother always takes ’em away from me. • • * It’s foolish enough for a youngster to fall in, a puddle of water—but a blamed sight more foolish for him to cry and get that much wetter. • • * FABLES IN FACT DOESN’T MAKE ANY DIFFERENCE HOW NOISY YOUR YOUNGSTER IS COMMA HE ISN’T HALF AS NOISY AS THE LITTLE FELLOW I HAVE IN MIND PERIOD THIS KID WAS PESTERING THE LIFE OUT OF HIS DAD ONE EVENING PERIOD FINALY HE SHOUTED COMMA QUOTATION MARK SAY POP COMMA AM I MADE OUT OF DUST QUESTION MARK QUOTATION MARK AND HIS FATHER REPLIED COMMA QUOTATION MARK I SHOULD SAY NOT DASH DASH IF YOU WERE YOU'D DRY' UP NOW AND THEN PERIOD QUOTATION MARK CoDUrifjht. 1956, XEA Service

comedy In it than reai war and “The Big Parade” had comedy as well as one of the prettiest war ro"mances ever filmed. "Havoc” belongs to the strict dramatic school. Its theme is that a

cruel and heartless woman may cause as much ruin as war. A woman may kill all that there is good and human in man and war, w© know, does just that. This movie has practically no comedy relief. It is drama and war melodrama all mixed up. The cast is guilty of some very plain overacting. probably more so than *T

s' George O'Brien

have seen in any | one picture in year. The cast | 1- peopled with sufficient talent, but j the director probably became all worked up with his job, so much so that he overdid his attempts at realism. I suppose that “Havoc" is just melodrama and at times it is just that and nothing more. The characters are always extreme because the situations probably keep ’em from being natural. The cast includes George O'Brien, Madge Bellamy, Leslie Fenton, Margaret Livingston, Walter MeGrail and David Butler. I am not condemning “Havoc” as a war picture, but the main difficulty with the theme and the method of handling-it is that the picture docs not ring true. As have your own idea about this one. Have mine and I can’t be changed. Bill includes Arthur Lake in “A Swell Affair,” Aesop Fables, International News reel and American Harmonists. * • At tiie Colonial all week. Other theaters today offer: “Dancing Mothers” at English's: "Candida" at Keith's: Jack De Sylvia at the Lyric; Bobby Jackson .-'t /lie Palace; “Shufflin Sam from Uab.ama” at the Broadway, and Puck Jones in "A Man Four Square" it the Isis. PAINTING ON DISPLAY Picture of Dunes Beauty Spot Received at Statehouse. Richard Lieber, director of the conservation commission, has received a large oil painting of Mt. Green, first of the Indiana dunes to he purchased by the State, executed by Frank V. Dudley, celebrated dunes artist. Each month Dudley will lend Lieber one of his paintings, each a picture of a beauty spot in the State reservation. The painting will he on display in Lieber's office at the Statehouse. RATE INCREASE ASKED Gas Company of Greensburg Petitions Service Commission. The Zoller Gas Company of Greensburg petitioned the public service commission for authority to increase its monthly gas rates from 31 cents to 40 cents. The company requested continuation of the $1 monthly minimum charge. The last official rate valuation fixed by the commission was $53,722. The company claims that additions and betterments have boosted the value to $116,686. HOT FUDGE SUNDAE The chocolate sauce so delicious on ice cream can be made very easily on the kitchen stove by melt ing bitter chocolate, adding sugar and milk and cooking a few minutes over a hot flame. Then remove, beat slightly, and pour over the cream.

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Mrs. Dodge Weds Actor

ill

Mrs. Horace E. Dodge, widow ot the automobile manufacturer, Saturday became the bride of Hugh Dillinan, former actor. The wedding was held at the home of her son, Horace Dodge Jr., near Detroit. MR. FIXIT Roughness of Kentucky Ave, Again Subject of Complaint, Let Mr. Flxit presentyour problems to city officials. He Is The Times representative at the city hall. Write him at The Times. The apparently unsolvable problem of rough Kentucky Ave. was presented ter Mr. Fixlt again today. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Kentucky Ave. has, I believe, the heaviest traffic in the city, and the least attention is paid to the condition of the street. Property owners of this section are complaining of damage done to their property. Thanking you in advance for your trouble and hoping that lasting repairs will como soon. In other words that good material be used. MRS. M. J. GALVIN. With election over and city ha’l workers restored to a state of comparative sanity, the streets will receive more prompt attention, it is believed. Kentucky Ave. is in such a terrible condition that resurfacing may be necessary. In this procedure the city pays 75 per cent and the property owners 25 per cent. An investigaiton has been promised. A. J. Middleton, chief inspector of the city englnci.. yartment, will get busy at once on the following complaints: | DEAR MR. FIXIT: What (plans have been made to repair Sixteenth St. between Illinois St. and Central Ave., also holes at Eighteenth and Pennsylvania Sts. and Seventeenth St. and Central Ave.? A RESIDENT. DEAR MR. FIXIT: There are a number of holes on Highland Ave. at E. Michigan St. along the car tracks. BUSINESS MAN.

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Questions. and Answers

You can get an answer to any question of fact 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 advii* cannot be given nor cun extended research be undertaken All other questions will receive a personal reply. Unsigned requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential.—Editor. Is the name "Clare" masculine or feminine? What does it mean? “Clare" is masculine. The feminine form is spelled “Claire.” The name is from the Latin and means famous or illustrious. How do the number of steam locomotives compare with the number of electric locomotives on the railroads in tlie United States? At the end of 1924 there were (approximately) 65,000 steam locomotives and 352 electric locomotives iri operation on the railroads in the Uinted States. Is there any estimate of the minther of casualties from football bust year? 'Twenty football players died of injuries received on the gridiron last year and forty-three sufferod in-, juries of various degrees of serious-, ness, according to newspaper accounts. There is no official computation. In wliat poem does the following line oeur: “It takes a heap of living in a house to make it home?" It is the first line of the poem “Heap O’Livin," by Edgar Guest. Did Ixmisa M. Alcott ever marry? Was ‘Joe’ in iter hook “Little Women,” taken from real life? | Louisa May Alcott never married,, .Toe in "Little Women” was Miss Alcott herself and the other characters are supposed to be drawn from real life. Wliat is the population of Liberia and Monrovia, the capital? The estimated population of Liberia is 1,500,000; of Monrovia 6,000. Wliat does tortoise shell come from? Tortoise shell is a product of the horny shields that cover tho carapace of the hawk’s-bill turtle. A large specimen may yield as much ; as eight pounds of shell. The manufacture of genuine tortoise-shell ornaments is carried on chiefly in the East, the finest tortoise shell being exported from Celebes to China. Are "Goldy and Dusty"—the “Gold Dust Twins,” who broadcast over the radio, really negroes? , No, they are negro impersonators who, outside of radio appearances, have made quite a name for themselves in concert and oratorio work. MUCH SCARLET FEVER Two Hundred Cases Reported in State Last Week. Nearly 200 cases of scarlet fever, were reported in various parts of the State last week by county health officers, according to the weekly morbidity report of the State hoard of health. The pre- 1 vious week 188 cases were reported. Measles, likewise, had grown from 1,269 cases to 1,352. This time last year only 103 cases of measles were reported. Other prevailing contagious diseases: Whooping cough, 145 cases; smallpox, 103 cases; influenza, 93 eases; ehickenpox, 37 cases, and diphtheria, 15 cases. DIR ECTORS ANINOUN CE D Bible Institute Work to Open Again in October. # The Rev. Jac Kelewae, the Rev. IT. B. McClanahan and Mrs. D. t”. Griffith have been named directors of the Indianapolis Bible Institute, according to John H. Rader, president. Rader said the next term will open in October. Six teachers on the staff offer courses without pay, Rader said.