Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1926 — Page 7

MAY 22, 1926

WOOLLEN URGES: LESS GOVERNING (Continued From t) commissions which impose regulations and administrative orders. The Federal Government alone maintains, it is said, two hundred special commissions, bureaus and semiexecutive activities. Twenty years ago there w r ere fourteen. The cost then was a million dollars. The cost now is six hundred and fifty million dollars. Tyranny—A Danger "Cost is not the only danger or the most important. Liberty is lost none the more to the tyranny of an unauthorized autocrat than to the tyranny of a legislatively-authorized bureaucrat. We need renewed understanding of government. We need renewed freedom from the illusion that government is something apart, with virtue and wisdom and substance of its own. This nation is all-of-us, nothing more. Government in the Democratic conception, Is an instrumentality set up by all of us to do what each of us can not do for himself. We have gone far from that conception o n.n instrumentality, of a servant; far toward the enthronement of a master. "Accordingly, I repeat that T shall cast no vote until, by question to myself, I have challenged the proposed legislation as to whether it involves enlargement of governmental activity. Bring Government Home "The second question 1 shall put to myself before every vote is this: Is it proposed by this legislation that the nation shall do something which the States can do? "If so I shall be In opposition, for I am convinced that our country needs the unremitting application to all legislative proposals of the Democratic principle of maximum local government. The principle may be thus stated: That government is best, other things being equal, which resides nearest those governed. That principle, too, is basic in a democracy for the power of the people can more surely exert itself on government near than on government remote. The embodiment of that principle in the Bill of Rights was the achievement of those who held the philosophy of government that has constituted for a. century and a, quarter the creed of the Democratic party. Far From Original "The tenth of those amendments which were designed to protect the citizen of the State against the power of the Nation reserved to the people and the States all undelegated authority. We have gone far from that design toward the point at which the State will have yielded the substance of sovereignty and have retained, as the shadow, significance only as geographical units. Already local self-government has been yielded In dangerous measure to national centralization. The danger is written large in history. It has been thus stated by one who knows history: ‘Centralize government and men begin to lose interest in it. They begin to lax In defending their r.and administering their aflaiij. They begin to lose respect for law and for their lawmaking bodies. To hloes and organizations and militant minorities they surrender power they would themselves exercise if their local governments functioned,’ Federal Aid Overworked "One way in which local governments are brought to the abandonment of their functions and to extravagance is by so-callled Federal aid. To be sure, there may have been justification at first in that the construction of interstate highways may be said to be the business of the Nation as wel as of the States. Likewise, there may have been justification at first in other directions. But the practice is going far beyond the justification. Here again we think of the Federal treasury as somehow filled otherwise than from our own pockets. The fact, of course, is that Federal aid is only the turning over to the States, and in unfair apportionment, of money which the Federal Government has taken from the people of the States in taxes. The consideration for such turning over is the cession to the Federal Governmnet of the right to Interfere in affairs of the States which are none of its business. Reserve I>ocal Control "I repeat, then, that I shall cast no vote until, by question to myself and answer, I have challenged the proposed legislation as to whether it involves magnifying central government at the expense of local government. “The third question I shall put to myself before every vote is tiiis: Is it proposed by tills legislation to do something for some people at the expense of other people? "Ts so I shall be in opposition, for I am convinced that our country needs the unremitting application to all legislative proposals of the Democratic principle of equal rights. The principle may be thus stated. That government is best which most fully assures equality of opportunity and excludes privilege. That prin ciple, too, is basic in a democratcy for the government of all-of-us ceases so to be when it takes from all, but not for the benefit of all. ri be best illustration of departure MOTION PICTURES

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from the principle Is the FordneyMcCumber tariff act. That act was the expression of the spirit of sordid selfishness which triumphed in the election of 1920. The average of tariff duties was raided 59 per cent. The purpose in so raising duties was of course to raise pricey. That is always the put pose of a protective tariff act —to raise prices. The act says that certain commodities—the present act names four thousand groups of commodities — may not be imported unless duties thereon are paid. That means that the domestic producers of those commodities can increase the prices thereof by amounts equal to the duties thereon without being in danger of foreign competition. "The methods by which the greed of the privileged thus wrought their purpose in the Fordney-McCumber act were characterized by the late Senator Nelson of Minnesota. He was a Republican, a thorough-going protectionist, but as as honest man he had this to say in the Senate: “ ‘This bill In Its entirely is a more radical and more extreme measure, so far as protection is concerned, than even the PayneAldrieli law. I had hoped, Mr. President, that protection would not run mad, as it has done I never in all my life saw such a swarm of men as were around the Finance Committee while they had tlxls bill before them, and! most of them got their work in well.’ Farmer Cruelly Hit “Yes, they got their work in well, and the crudest part of it was that' they got their work in well against I the farmer. Os him we have been ' wont to say that he is the backbone of our country. By that expression we have meant not merely that he is the provider of the Nation's food: We have meant also, have wo nott that he has been the sure resource from which the Nation has drawn values in character as well as In substance. From pioneering days he has been a self-reliant man. He has wrestled with nature in the strength of his own Initiative and resourcefulness and courage. I speak not as one who knows from afar but as one who is at the head of a joint land bank that in recent years has lent $15,000,000 on Indiana farms, of one who neighbors with farmers and who at his home on the farm where six generations have lived reflects in winter evenings on the initiative and resourcefulness and courage of the ancestors who have there struggled. Caught by Millstone "While struggling with difficulties arising from the expansion of their industry during the war, the farmers of this country were put upon by a tariff act which raised the prices of the things they had to buy. The prices of the things we bought in the first year of the Fordney-Mc-Cumber tariff act were greater, because of that act, by an amount somewhere between $1,715,000,000 and three billion dollars. The lower estimate is that of the research department of the American Farm Bureau Federation. It is estimated by the Fair Tariff League, an organization favorable to protectionism, but to honest protectionism, that tho annual net loss to farmers of Indiana alone from the increase of prices by

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the Fordney-McGumber tariff act is thirty-three million dollars. "Defense of this tariff act as related to the farmer was undertaken in Chicago last December beforo the American Farm Bureau Federation by President Coolidge. He said that the list of commodities on which no tariff was laid was made ‘especially to favor the farmer.’ He pointed out that the free list includes such essential commodities as farm machinery, barbed wire and fertilizer. “That is true, but this, of which the President made no mention, is also true. Those-commodities are not imported for the Indiana farmer. He, does not buy from abroad his machinery or harl>ed wire or fertilizer. "It makes no difference to him that they are on the free list. Putting them on the free list was a gesture, a pretense. But it does make a difference that, while there is no tariff on farm machinery, there is a high tariff on the steel from which the American manufacturer makes farm machinery. Because of that tariff the manufacturer has to pay more for his materials and the additional cost goes into the prices .the farmer has to pay for plows, binders, drills, harrows and other equipment. How He Pays “It comes to this. The farmer does : not pay a tariff on machinery j he does not import. He does pay a I tariff on the materials in the mach- j inery he buys from the American manufacturer. So with barbed wire, j So with fertilizer, which, to be sure, 1 is on the free list, but ammonia nitrate, potassium compounds and sodium sulphate are not on the free list. The high tariffs on these ingredients make the cost of them greater and so make the fertilizer cost more. "The President said, secondly, that half in value gs imported commodities on which a tariff is laid are farm products and that the tariff thereon was intended to favor farmers. Yes, to favor some farmers, notably the growers of sugar cane and sugar beets. “Where does the Indiana farmer come In? He comes in the other way around. He comes in by having to pay on account of the (ariff two cents a pound more for his sugar. "Likewise, the growers of figs, lemons, oranges and grapefruit, are favored by tariffs thereon. Again the Indiana farmer comes in the other way around by having to pay more for such of these products as he may wish to eer. Neither Did Watson “No, neither did the President at Chicago nor Senator Watson at Kokomo state ail the facts necessary to a sound conclusion about the FordneyMcCumber tariff law as it affects the farmer. He gets little advantage, and for that he pays much. He pays a tariff on his crockery, tinware and glassware; on his carpets and rugs; on his paint, harness buckles and nails: on his dynamite and fertilizer. He pays a tariff on the irob, steel and aluminum that go into his equipment. He pays a tariff on his clothing, be it of cotton or wool or silk. In a word, the tariff works against the Indiana faimer. It will not work for him. It raises the price of the things he buys. It does not

raise the price of the things he sells. "Further, if. disregarding principle, it is assumed that equilibrium, equality for agriculture, may be attained either by increase in the prices he gets or decrease in the prices he pays, it yet remains that the better way is the Democratic way, better for the consumer, and the farmer is a consumer. Reduce by tariff revision downward the prices the farmer and all the others of us pay on protected commodities. “Be it noted, however, that ‘revision downward’ of tho tariff duties is not the abolition of tariff duties. No one proposes tb jump from protection to free trade. “The position of the Democratic party is, nol that protectionism, unsound as it is in principle, should he abandoned wholly and at once,’ but that we should reject a policy which looks to steadily increasing duties, that we should adopt a policy which looks to steadily decreasing duties: that more of revenue and less of grafting protectionism should be (lie aim, more for the treasury of the United States and less for the pockets of the privileged. Iniquity Illustrated "And so. having sketched the Fordney-McCumber tariff act as illustrative of the iniquity of privilege, 1 repeat that I shall cast no vote until by question to myself and answer, I have challenged the pro- | posed legislation as to whether It involves something for part of. us at j tho expense of all of us. "In brief summary I have tried j to make statement of what I under- j stand are the principles of the Demo- ' cratic party. “1. \\> believe that government 1 is best which, consistently with j the orderly processes of society, governs least. Disregard of this principle ban brought, among other evils of paternalism, increased taxes. Government costs and the best way to reduce taxes Is to reduce government. "2. We believe that government is best which, other tilings being equal, is nearest those governed. Disregard of this principle has weakened the States and increased alarmingly the centralization of government at Washington. “3. We believe that government is best which most fully assures equality of opportunity and excludes privilege. Disregard of this principle has imposed on ns a tariff system which for the benefit of some manufacturers has raised prices to the injury of all consumers and the fanner especially. Pica for Supporters "I pledge myself to action consistent with these principles and on the basis of such pledge T ask the support of all who are concerned for the protection of human rights not less than for the protection of property rights and who believe their country is menaced by those tendencies of which I have tried to give brief account I ask the support of all those who do not seek legislation by which some people get the property of other people Without payment therefor, who do not demean themselves by trying to shift upon others the burdens of their lives and who do not indulge the

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CoDvrioht. 1926. hu United Prexx Central Standard Time Throughout. WMSG, New York (326 M), 6 P. M. —Madison Square Garden bouts, including Carpentier vs. Ilpffinan. WHAO, Richmond Hill (316 M), 6 P. M. —Gordon P. Nevln, organist. ■KOA. Denver (322 M), 9:30 P. M. —Denver Music week; grand opera night. WLS, Chicago (345 M). 7:30 P. M. —Conservatory Glee Club. * KDKA. East Pittsburgh (309 M, 7:30 P. M. —Old fashioned quartet.

KJJK A 309 WEAK 203 WJZ 166 ki Ai) 340 WCBD 345 WKRL 320 i KFDM 310 WCCO 410 WLIB 303 KFH 268 WCX 517 WUT 398 : KFI 409 W'DAf 300 WLS 345 ! KFKX 288 W KAK 492 WLW 422 KFNF 203 WEAR 399 WI.WL 288 j KFUO 545 WEBH 370 WMAQ 448 j KGO 361 WEBJ 273 WMBB 250 KUW 492 WEEI 349 WMC 500 I KH.I 405 WEMG 286 tV.MCA 341 KJR 384 WENR 266 I WNYC 526 | KDL9 441 WFAA 476 WOAI 395 KM A 252 WFBM 268 WOAW 620 I KM OX 280 WFI 395 WOC 484 KNX 337 WOES 250 WOK 217 KOA 322 i WC.IIP 270 WOKL 275 Hull 278 WON 303 4VOS 441 KFO 428 WO R 319 WPG 301 | K Pitt 297 WGV 380 WOJ 448 PS N 310 WHA 535 WRC 409 KSt) 545 WII.U 275 WKEO 280 KSO 24 : WHAS 400 WRNY 258 KTHS 375 WHAZ 380 WRVA 250 KYW 535 WHB 360 WRW 278 WA HG 316 WMN 361 WSAI 326 WAItJ 294 WHO 526 | WSB 428 1 WBAL 246 1 WHT 400 I WSM 288 I WRAP 276 WIBO 226 , WSMB 319 ! W ROM 320 WtP 608 WSOE 246 I WBBR 273 WJAR 309 WTAG 208 ! WBCN 266 WJAX 337 i WTAM 389 WBZ 333 WJAZ 322 WTIC 476 WCAH 46! | WJR 617 1 WWJ 373 WCAL 337 I WJY 405 t Radio Programs 6-iO P. 51.—REAR—Unlverstlv of Ne i braska Entertainers WBZ—9cores, reading*. WCAE—Sunshine Girl. WEAK! ---Music. WE El Quintet WGY j Dinner concert WlßT—Concert or- tn-s tra WOO—Dinner music. WOR—CoI- , lesrians. WRNY—Concert orchestra. 5:43 P 51.—WGN—Dinner concert. WOC j —Chimes scores 6 08 IV M.—KVW—Studio. WRAP—Dm-I ner music. WBZ—Vocal ar.d instrumental WDAF—'School of the Air " : WEAF—Music. WEBTI Orchestra. Sunday school. WFT—Music. WHT— Organ, sports entertainers WlP—penitentiHry concert. WJR—Serenaders W.lZ—Congressional forum. WI.IB —i Dinner concert VVl.S—Lullaby time Ford and Glenn WMBB—Artists semi classical WMCA—Current events WOAW—Orchestra WORD Coneert WOR-—Chamber of Commerce progTam WQJ—Concert dance WRC—Orchestra Bible talk. WRNY—Musicale. W9B —Sunday school WTAM—Dinner mu- ■ sic. scores 6:15 P. 51.—WCCO —Orchestra WLS Barn dance. WRNY—Orchestra. 6:30 P. 51.—KMOX Dinner music. illusion that money can he had from Washington for some peoples that has not been taken from the pockets of other people. In a word, I ask the support of all those who as freemen, wishing neither public aid nor guardianship, self-reliantly face the world in their own courage and , resourcefulness and regard their government not as dispenser of privilege for some of us but as instrumentality of limited power to maintain for all of us peace, order and security."

RADIO (All Central Standard Time)

Today’s Best

Wave Lengths

HOUR -BYHOUR

WFAA—Orchestra. WGBS “Numerology. ' entertainment. WTlC—Baritone. pianist. 6:43 P. >l.—WOß—Copenhagen quartet.

Silent Today Central—KFDM, KFKX, WCBD, WGBF, WHB, WHO, WCAL, WEMC, WGST, WHAD. Eastern—WCAU, WCAP, WEB.T, WHAM, WHN, WUT, WWJ, WCX, WOO, WBAL, WGIIB, WTAG. Far West—CFAC, KLX,‘ KOAC, KWSC.

7 P. sf.—KFNF—Concert. KFH—Artist program KSD—Theater KSO-—Con-cert. KYW—Studio. RM OX—KMOX Orchestra. Rod Schoolhouse. KDKA Studio. WBZ—Orchestra. WENR .Popular program dance. WEAF—Music. WET-—Glee club. WGN—Musical program, "Auld Sandy " W.lJD—Studio. (V'MW —Daw and Pratt. WMCA—Music. WOAW—Speakers hour, educational period WPG—Concert orchestra. WRNY—Drawing room players. WSM —Orchestra, bedtime story. WTAM — Orchestra.

Dancing 800—KMOX, WJAZ, WTAM. B:3O—WGBS, WJZ, WSM. 9:OO—WEAF, WPG, WREO. 9:3O—WRC. 10:00 KOA, KMOX. WCCO WEBH. WLIB, WOAW. 10:30—KPRC, WJR. 11:00—WENR, KMOX 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—WEBH.

7:13 P. 51.—WOR—Musicale. WTIC Ukranian choir. 7:30 P. M.—KDKA—Band concert. KPRC —Bible Class PWX—Studio. WBAP —Sunday school. WGN—Light opera. “Chocolate Soldier." WHAS—vocal and instrumental concert WMAQ Radio photologa. WRNY—Stage children. musicale. W3Ul—Pianist, tenor, violinist. 7:43 P. M.—WTlC—Trumpeter, vocal. 8 P 51.—KMOX—Cotton pickers, orchestra. KYW—Studio. WCCO—Philosophies. music. WDAF—"Around the Town." WEBH Songs, orchestra. WGBS—Entertainers WJAZ Dame. WJR —Orchestra. WEAF Orchestra. WEAF—Orchestra WM 4Q Revue. WMBB—Orchestra. popular program. WMCA—Readings, pianist. WOAW

Concert Music 7:3O—KDKA, WGN. 8:00—WOAW, WORD. B:3O—KPRC, WFAA. 9:OO—KOA, WOC. 9:3O—KMOX. WBAP. 10:00—KPRC.

Prog-am. WOR—Music. WORD—Muale. WPG—Dance. WSB—Music. WTAM—Novelty progTam.

THE comedy genius of stage J 2 and screen In hte first I J starring motion picture. I You Remember Him ■ imimii.i ’ \ in the Ziegfeld Follies In D. W. Griffith's “Sally of the Sawdust” 1/ * • Z. ,r \ v) y weuj ’i ■ ; nlest picture# yon have , 0 I film. Something new! Samey/\s Tbfc* plctnr. Directed bx Louise Brooks a Blanche Ring We hesitate to add ottt personal endorsement *o the showing of any motion picture, bat in this case we are without fear In saying to you that W. 0. FIELDS in "THE OLD ARMY will provide more genuine amusement and entertainment than any picture you hare seen in 8 long, Jong time. You’ll agree wttb us, after seeing this picture, that Fields la indeed, THE NEW COMEDY KIJfG. STAGE PRESENTATIONS • D ATP If 1 ! A TDIA With Prank Holland, Clara CampbrJl F/i i 1 IViU and Paul Hannon “Songs Yon Like Sung f Way YOU like ” Ifwlfer 1 CHARLEY CHASE^V^P’ J £

8:13 P. M.—WATU—Dunca. 8:30 P. M.—KPRC—Frank Tilton plan- I iet. KYW—Concert. WFAA—woodman of the World WGBS—Orchestra. WGY—Dance. WGN—Old prize light. WlP—Orchestra. WJZ—Dan, e WMC —Forest City talent. WRNY—Songs, musicale WPG—Dance WSM—Barn ! dance. WTlC—Orchestra. 9:00 l*. 51.—KTHS—Scores, dane< KM 4 —Organ KMOX—Pianist. violinist. KOA-—Songs of 2o years ago WEAK Vincent Lopez Orchestra. WGN—Play shop, studio. WlP—Organ. WJJDFeature hour. WMCA—Orchestra. W0 r —Glee Club. WOAW—Special program. WPG—Dance. WQJ —Artists, orchestra. WREO—Dame. 0:15 P. 51.—WHT—Entertainers dance 9:30 I*. 41.. KMOX—Organ and piano duet. WBAP—Little symphony WRC —Svncopators. WSM R—Concert. 10:00 P M.—KOA—Dance. KMOX Orchestra, soloists. KFl—Concert trio. ! KPRC—Prize night. KTHS—Vocal : dance music. WBBM —Popular pro- ! gram. WCCO—Orchestra WEBH Orchestra, songs. WLlß—Dance, popular program. WMCA—Entertainers WOAW—Orchestra 10:30 I*. 51.—KPRC—Orchestra. WJR —Jesters WRC—Organ. 10:15 P. 51.—WSII —Hired help skylark 11:00 P. 51.—KFNF Old time music, KEl—Coneert songs. KMOX—Rendezvous Club. WAlU——Organ. WENR— Frolic. WFAA — Orchestra WJJD— Setttn’ tip hour. WHT—Your Hour League. Pat Barnes. WRNY —DX lmur. 11:45 I*. M.—WDAF—Nighthawk frolic 12:00 51.—KFI—Radio Club. WEBH Special numbers, sinus. SUNDAY 10:00 A. M.—WHAS—Service* choir. 3:00 r. M.—WWJ—Orsran. 4:00 P. M.—WLlß—Arabian Knights entertainment. 4:10 I*. M —KDKA—Children** period 4:30 1\ M.—WHAS—Choir, organ, berv ices.

t Silent Sunday Central—CNßW, KFKX, YVIL, WMAQ, WMC, WOI, WHAS, WGST, WHAD, KSO, WGBF. Eastern—CXßO, CNRT, WJR, CNRM, WAHG, WAAM, WHAZ, WHAM, WE AO, WRC, WRVA, WGITB. WTIC. Far West—KFOA. KWSC, KLX, CNRR, CNRY, CNEE.

5:00 P. 51.—KY5V—Sunday Evening Club. WATT*—Dinner eoncert WRAP- Sacred concert WBZ—Orchestra WHO—Trio. WJZ—Concert orchestra WOK Danes. WSB—Presbyterian choir. WTAM—Orchestra. 5:15 P. 51.—KDKA—Snores chimes, services. WGN—Cncle Walt, music. 5:70 P. 51.—WEAF —Capitol Family- also WEET WCAP. WWJ. K9D, WjAR. WTAG. WCAE 5:30 P. 51.—WGT Chimes. WHT Women's Council. WHN—^Services 5:45 P. 51.—WCAU—Orchestra. WGR— Evening worship. 5:50 P. 31.—WCCO—Science services. 6:00 P. M.—KOA—Music. WBZ—Golden Hide Hour. WEBH—Selected artists. WFAA—Bible class WGY—Presbyterian services. WON—“The Million Sing ” Curfew Capers. WJZ—Variety program. WJAZ—Music. WLS Little Brown Church: trio. WlAVT,—Paulist Choristers: sermon. WTAM—Orchestra. 6:15 P, M.—WCX—Services 6:30 P. 3I.—KLDS Holden Rule Circle. WBAL—Twilight musicale. WCAU —Ensemble. WHT —Tabernacle concert. WREO—Dedication services. 6:45 r 31.—3VMBB—Science services. 7 r. 31.—PWX Cuban band, studio WBBM—Melody Hour, WBZ—Organ. 3VPG—Press flashes, orehestra. WFAA —Pianist. singer WGN—Ensemble, string quartet. WCAU—Music. WJZ— Music, concert orchestra. WTA3l—Fireside hour. 7:15 P. 31.—WEAF—Recital, to WEED SVCAP. WGR. WSAI, Wwj. WGN. WEMC—Services, music. 7:30 P. M—KFNF Christian Church. KFDM—First Christian Church KYW —Classical concert WHO—Fourteenth Cavalry Band. WSB Presbyterian services. 7:45 P. M.—WGN—Music.

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WFBM Merchants Heat & LiKht Cos. (268 Meters) Saturday, Alay 22 Silent. , Sunday, May 23 10.45—F 1 r s t Presbyterian Church Services. 2:oo—Cadle Tabernacle Services. 4:4s—Second Presbyterian Church Services. 5:45 —Orpan Recital CTbaa. Hansen. 7: 30—Silent..

8 r. 31. —KPRC—Baptist services. WCAU Orcli'Sir.i WCCO—Glee Club. WFAA M E. services. WHB Methodist Church WJZ—Violinist: also WQY. WM BB—Orchestra. popular program. WPG —Organ, music. 8:13 P. 31.--WGN’--Old Music Room. 8:50 I*. 31. —WENR Dane*, vocalist* WORD—Choral singers. Biblo loeture. 8:15 P. 31. KOA —Central Presbyterian Church WHN—Orehestra. 9 P, m.—KTHS—Scores, classic music. KK.VB- Symphony orchestra. WFAA— Uktitel<. i fuller. WON—9am ’n Henry, musical orucrn.m WOAW—Services. 9:15 I’. 31.—KFUO—Lecture, music. 9 30 P M - KPRC—Municipal Orchestra WBAP 0.-chrstrs. WCCO—Organ. WHT - Rcqu n s’ program. Rack Home Hour. W 8 C I—F am 11 iar hymns. 0 P M KTHS—frolic. KFl—Organ. WHN—Entertnniera. WOC—Little Symphony. soloists. 11 P. 31. -KlT—Sym opators and soloist*. KPRC-Mhvan WBBM—Nutty Club three hou-s WFAA—Orchestra. WHO —Little Symphony. 11:15 I’. 31. —WHB—Organ. Don Anchors. pooL

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