Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

The Indianapolis Times ROY W. HOWARD, President. ' . # BOYD GURLEY, Editor. WM. 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. PnhHahori rtnilv exceDt Sunday bv Indianapolis Time's Publishing Cos., 2X4-220 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 restricting the right to speak, write, or print freely, on any subject whatever.—Constitution of Indiana.

KNOW YOUR STATE ' State parks were unknown a few years ago. Today the Indiana motorist who has not visited the Shades, Turkey Run, McCormick’s Creek and Clifty Falls is a rarity. The parks have provided something for southern Indiana what the lake resorts mean to the north, a place of recreation and rest.

CRITICISM OF COURTS A committee of very eminent lawyers of the State has told the Supreme Court that the head of Anti-Saloon League is in its contempt because or his false criticism of its decisions. The charge made by the Attorney General was based on the theory that false statements Concerning its decisions and his threats of political hostility to judges who did not take his peculiar and particular views of the law impeded the path of justice. These same lawyers say that any one may criticise the courts or decisions, but that the freedom of speech guaranteed to all citizens does not mean a license to lie. The contempt lies in the falsity of the statements. No one will defend a liar. And when the lie is the utterance of a man who has gained a large measure. of publlic confidence through an appeal to a cause of reform, It becomes more dangerous. But there may he called to public attention the very great danger which lies in the form of redress which is now held to be legal. The judges who find that the false criticism of their decisions and the threatß of political opposition interfere with the orderly conduct of their court become the judges of the facts. It is a power which could he easily abused. Imagine a corrupt court, if you wish, and an arrogant one. Imagine a court intent not upon justice and law, but the protection of the law-breaker and the disorderly. Suppose honest criticism based upon facts was made of the decision and threats of political defeat properly made. These judges, given this power and bent on saving their own places, might easily misuse this power and endeavor to stifle honest criticism and fair portrayal of facts ty arbitrarily convicting their critic of false statements. The courts have gone rather far in this State in asserting their power to punish for contempt. In the case of George Dale, an editor of Muncie, who burst loose in a denunciation of a grand jury which had indicted him, the courts held that he was guilty of contempt and that his offer to prove every charge was properly disregarded. It field that the truth was no .defense, because he had attempted to interfere In a particular case, then pending before the courts. Editors have recognized this proper restriction upon their rights of criticism. They do not wish or seek the power to usurp the functions of courts or *werve verdicts and decisions. But the limitation has been extended thus far, to a specific case before courts. This decision seems to rest upon the fact that there were many cases of a similar character before the court and that this man, because of his peculiar position or influence, endeavored to obstruct justice In all of them- ]} may be worthy of attention that the same power 7 which he directed against the court has also been used indiscriminately against other officers of the State. That political threat has been held over the heads of legislators, to the extent that very few of the members took the trouble to read the vicious Wright law before they voted fcr it. They voted in fear, not in deliberation. Prosecutors have felt the same pressure and sheriffs have been influenced. Many of these officials have in the past protested that the same man has misrepresented them and their activities and has falsified concerning them ih order to put hj£, puppets into office. Their remedy has been limited to denials and an appeal to voters who were deluded and betrayed. They have no sumptuary powers to punish and Ho means of defense, except through laws of libel which are open to any citizen who is defamed or misrepresented. - The remedy against the situation which exists in the courts, according to these lawyers, should be general enough to apply to other acts of interference with government. / It is quite as important to. have fearless sheriffs, legislators and prosecutors as it is to have fearless judges. It is quite as important to have nothing but; the tyuth concerning actions of law makers as it is to have it concerning law interpreters. It is important that all officials be free from any sort of terrorism, and especially a terrorism which~is founded on misrepresentations. It is equally important that every citizen be free to speak the truth at all times, concerning all public officers, not excluding judges. Putting the power of definitely selecting truth from falsehood in the hands of those concerning whom words may be spoken_or written has its dangers. . WE’VE GOT THKGOLD, BUT— The United States remains a magnet for gold. During the year just ended another hundred million dollars of gold was added to our enormous gold supply. This in spite of large gold loans to Europe to aid fn efforts to re-establish the gold standard. The treasury and the Federal reserve banks now have over four billion dollars of gold reserves. That is half of the gold reserve available to all of the banks in the world, and the total keeps mounting. s. It’s a dangerous situation. It is difficult for an individual to understand the danger of having too much gold. It’s not a worry many have. In the case of the United States as a whole, however, the mounting gold supplies create a real problem. They make much more difficult the return to the gold standqjd and a pre-war trading basis abroad. It’s hard to re-establish the gold standard in other parts - ***■ v

of the world as long as the United States has all the gold. The principal difficulties, however, arise right here at home where all the gold is concentrated. These gold supplies are used as bank reserves. Each addition to the existing supply creates a basis for greater credit expansion. In the availability of large gold reserves for credit expansion there aro real dangers. ' The Federal reserve system now has seventythree cents in gold for every dollar It owes to member banks and note holders. It is only required by law to have between thirtyfive and forty cents. That means that the system can just about double its note issue and credit extension without exhausting the available gold reserve- If it should do that price* will go skyrocketing, and a boom will be on. So far, since 1920, the Federal reserve hoard has managed to keep credit extension jn check. It may be able to keep on doing it, and let the gold reserves pile up in the treasury. If. however, on' the eve of the next presidential campaign, business is dull, there may be an enormous pressure upon the board —a body appointed by the President, to let down the bars on credit expansion, and start things booming. Asa vote getter rising prices are far more effective than speeches. As long as great surplus supplies of gold reserve 6xist in this country there is this constant temptation to inflate which is a form of business jag that often produces a painful hangover. It’s great while It lasts, but the sobering up means unemployment, idle industrial plants, and general business paralysis.

NEW LIVES IN OLD BODIES What is perhaps, the greatest single piece of educational endeavor ever undertaken has been completed by the Government Approximately 100,000 veterans of the World War have been rehabilitated by vocational training since that service was established six years ago. President Coolidge has signed a bill extending the work year for the benefit of 2,000 men, nearly half of whom are in colleges and universities. Neither the number of beneficiaries nor the amount expended ($641,501,026) makes the project as noteworthy as does the immeasurable saving to the men themselves and to the country at large. And that economic importance is overshadowed by a realization of the unquenchable spirit of determination that carried these partly wrecked men through to a victory more bitterly won than any they gained at the front. \ It would have been easy for these men to have fallen back in dependency upon their Government, their counties or their relatives, 'they could have said, “We ruined our lives in fighting for you—it’s your turn now.” \ But instead: The blind man tunes pianos, canes chairs, makes brooms; the armless man is a teacher, a lawyer, a salesman; the legless man keeps books, makes shoes; another, partly paralyzed, mends watches; and so on through a list of 425 professions and trades. To the Nation goes the saving; to the veterans’ bureau goes the credit for having made these things possible, and to that valiant hundred thousand goes recognition for still another service to their country. ALL WORK, NO PLAY Signor Mussolini, who likes to play with fire. Is taking a long chance with his cabinet decrees, designed to stabilize - the financial situation, „with the strengthening of the lira, and to overcome Italy's unfavorable balance of trade. Newspapers hereafter may oentain np more than six pages, from which must be strickeWall mention of sport, crime, literature ants art. No new cases or drinking places may be opened, and those now in operation may sell nothing after 10 o’clock. All bread hereafter must contain at least 15 per cent of nonwhite flour. Less gasoline is to be Imported. Builders are forbidden to erect any sort of luxurious private houses. Italian individualism already is submerged into the Fascist state. The people have been k*nd to the commands of their benevolent despot. They evpn may not openly resent the premier’s defcree lengthening the working day by one hour, without pay. But how will they accept the order tb make wartime sacrifices of their luxuries and leisure hourq, if any?

CONCERNING CLUBS By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

The general convention of Women’s Clubs which met recently at Atlantic City, decided to take for Its main object In the next two years the development of the American home. One of the best ways to accomplish this task Is -to quit organizing clubs. We American women, like our husbands, seeirf to be running more and more to conventions. V/e have a thousand organizations to tell us how to live our lives, how to manage our homes, how to raise our children. We are forever going to committee meetings and passing resolutions and electing officers and compiling minutes, when if we do have small children we had best be at home making chocolate pudding. A certain amount of club life Is a good thing for the home woman. But gradually one must be convinced that we are today running a good thing into the ground. ' What mothers should do these days Is to spend more time with their children. Instead of attempting to raise 'them by somebody else’a rule, they should do so by their own patience and love. It takes constant attention and affection and lots of prayers to bring up children. The women at Atllantic City hit upon one real truth, however, when they said that the fathers as well as the mothers need some reformation about home life. If fathers would resign from half their clubs and stay at home with their wives and children, we would have less need for psychology experts, and divorce courts and reformation homes. Twentieth century merj and women seem to have a passion for joining things. If they can’t get in, they will organize a club of their own, which will never lack members. We need some cooperation between husbands and wives and this is the only way that we are going to be able to return the American home to its old position of influence in the lives of the children. The modern woman with all of the possibilities for interesting occupation and pleasure outside the home, is not going to stay there unless her husband spends his leisure time with her. It is futile to yell at the women without yelling at the men, too. Fathers are just as essential to a perfect home existence as mothers, and children of both sexes need the proper paternal as well as maternal Influence. v..

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

T racy Morse Plays the Game Hard Only to Find It Futile in End.

By M. E. Tracy Charles W. Morse, schemer, promoter, financier, or criminal, as you prefer, claims the front page once more and perhaps, for the last time. Four years ago, he was indicted for using the mails to defraud, but for one reason or another, his case was allowed to hang fire. Now, and for reasons that are equally obscure to the layman, hi* case .is marked for trial and he is ordered to appear and plead before the United States District Court at New York within a w-eek. In asking for a dismissal of the indictment yesterday or at least further delay, Mr.' Morse's counsel said: "In the winter a year ago, he suffered two strokes of paralysis. He 'cannot walk without assistance, cannot talk without difficult and his powers of expression and comprehension are small. In other words," he is a hopeless paralytic.” In reply to this, the prosecuting attorney intimated that Mr. Morse's condition was not as serious as described', pointing out that a Government physician had reported that his heart and lungs were in ordinarily good shape and that such symptoms of paralysis as he displayed could be simulated. “We all recollect,” he added, "that Mr. Morse, while serving'a sentence In the Atlanta penitentiary fourteen years ago, was permitted to go home to die by act of executive clemency. Certificates were filed showing that he was the victim of three incurable diseases; that he could not live more than a month if he remained in prison, or more than six if free. We know how President agreed to free Mr. Morse and how Mr. Morse agreed to die in six months, but failed to live up to his end of the contract.” While this argument was going on and while the judge was making his decision in favor of the prosecution, Charles W. MoAs. whether s>aralytlc, or fake, but 70 years and undoubtedly a man, sal by her bedside in his sister’s home at Bath, Maine, watching his wife die. A pathetic combination of oircum stances, but grimly illustrative of life—we play the game hard while we are young and strong only to find much of it * futile at the end. What can the law do in this case, except make a grand, impotent gesture, and what does the old man care, now that the dark is closing in around him?

Streak of Meanness The Interborough Rapid Transit Company of New York has just won a strike against 700 of its inotormen. It was a comparatively easy triumph. as they represented only 5 per cent Os the company’s employes, but at that It was triumph enough. .The company is not satisfied, however, and Is bringing suit against these motormen, especially their leaders, to recover the $239,01)0 it claims to have lest. The company's chief counsel, boasting that he sent 720 men to jail in a previous strike, says that this time he is going to give them "a little variety." He is going to take the strikers’ property away from them, he says, in a fashion that "will set some precedents,” a small farm from one man, a small bank account from another, a small business Investment from still another. Whether this is good law, it is mighty poor policy. It suggests the mean streak that sometimes goes with power and that would have played a much bigger part in the business affairs of this country If it had not been for organized labor. Os more immediate concern, the strike does not look so completely beaten as it did before this suit was brought and these threats were made. Multitudes'of people who thought the motormen did a foolhardy thing when they walked out and who felt indifferent, if not antagonistic toward them, have been converted to a different view by the company’s petty harshness. -I- -I' -IOpportunity Begging It makes little difference whether the corn belt Is right* or wrong In its theories of Government assistance, the important point being that it is committed to them heart ar.d soul, that It controls more than one-fifth of'the electoral votes, and that it is out to play a little politics on its own account. The corn belt may, or may not, get the McNary-HaUgen bill, but it is going to say things and do things that will have a powerful effect on politics meanwh lie# At present, It Is out to elect Congressmen and Senators who are in sympathy with Its situation, but in doing so It cannot help creating splits and forming alliances that will have a material bearing on the 1928 campaign. Regular Republican leaders afre said to he worried and they have good reasons. ‘ Democratic leaders are said to be optimistic, but with less r*3ason. Though the corn belt Is clearly in a mood to play with the Democrats, the latter have done very little as yet to show that they understand its prhblem, or that they are ready with a practical solution. ALICE GOING ABROAD Bv United Prc „ . NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.. July 16. —A "going-away outfit” that cost several thousands of s dollars, a fourroom suite on the Steamship Majestic and a visit in England, are some of the things that Leonard (Kip) Rhinelander’s Negro bride is looking forward to. Alice Jones Rhinelander leaves for abroad Saturday. No thought of a reconciliation with Kip (reported to be in Paris), is in prospect, she said. "I intend to visit rny mother's people in England,” Alice said. “As far as this reconciliation talk Is concerned —we’ll see my lawyer about that. I have nothing to sayi”

Cheer Aimee as She Goes Before,Grand Jury

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White clad girls from Angelus Temple, each carrying a Bible, formed a guard of honor for Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist, whon site went to the Ijou Angeles grand jury room to tell her story of her alleged abduction last May. The arorw points to Mrs. McPherson. With her are three girls from the Temple acting as an escort. Note the Bibles and hands of the cheering throng.

Fox Completes Nine Movies, Six About Finished and Seventeen Being Rushed

The Fox movie studios are making plana- for next season, as nine plays are ready for release, six about finished and seventeen in production at this time. And rmovlng toward the evergrinding cameras are seventeen other pictures which are being fashioned by the scenarists from well-known plays and novels and original stories. In other departments, the cast and technical staffs respectively are aligning casts and building acts. Tile finished Fox productions include “Fig Leaves,” an especially showy picture, and “No jian’s Gold,” starling Tom Mix, the initial releases on Aug. 15; "Three Bad Men,” a year in firming; "Womanpower,” "Thirty Below Zero,” a Buck Jones starring vehicle; “The Family Upstairs.” "Pigs,” "The Lily” and "Married Alive,” bine In all. Those well In production, most *of them nearly finished, embrace: "What Price Glory,” "Marriage License;” “The Country Beyond," "Whije Eagle,” “The Arizona Wildcat,” and “The Devil’s Slaster.” Work was started recently on "The Return of Teter Grimm.” which, like "The Lily,” is a famed old David Belasco presentation. Alec B. Francis has the lead and a promt-

WHY GIRLS LEA VE HOME FOR OFFICES It’s Not Because They Want to, or to Get Pin Money— They Have to Because of Higher Standard of Living. s'

Bv Timrs B Denial WASHINGTON, July 16.—The increasingly large number of women who rush out after washing the breakfast dishes to join men in the great trek to daily labor in office and factory are working because they have to. not because it’s fun or to get “phi money” to buy luxuries. "We are so tired of hearing about pin money,” chorused those women who keep tab on their fellow female workers at the woman’s bureau of the Labor Department. “That’s not the reason at ail, except in a few cases.” There are a few women who work for "fun," but a very few, and they have nearly always been here. Two Reasons There are two reasons why more aAd more women are working, according to investigations oveb a long period of years by the bureau. One Is that the standard of living has grown much higher. People are demanding better living, which costs more money. So mother and sister are going to work. The other Is wrapped up in the industrial change, the manufacture of so many things outside that used to be made in the home. Women and girls contribute a larger share of their earnings to support of the home than men and boys. Women workers Include a larger percentage under 25 years of age than is found among male workers. Two-fifths of working women are under 25.1 More than one girl In every five working is between 20 and 24. Only one in eight men fall into this age group. Problem Studied^ The census of 1920, the last figures gathered, showed 8,549,611 women ten years of age and over who were gainfully employed. This exodus from the home to the shop has brought its problems, which the Government is studying. “A man’s work is from sun to sun, but a woman’s work is never done,” is more true than ever, according to experts of the Woman’s bureau. The woman has become a breadwlnner*instead of a bread-ipaker—-for the reason that bread is now made In bakeries. There is the symbol of the great industrial shift. Women used to wash at home. They used to make Ml their own dresses. Now they buy most of them readymade. So the scene of activity has changed. Women have followed their trade, once centered in the home, to the great industrial machine where it Is now plied, either literally, ds workers in bakeries and laundries, or figuratively, as clerks in the business offices of such establishments. V In Last Fifteen Years This transfer is shown in figures compiled by the bureau. The type of women’s employment has shifted in the last fifteen years from domestic and agricultural work to work in offices and factories. The higher Standard of living, which has grown from industrial ''development and its fruits, is luring women into outside work. Investigation show* that the family

nent supporting cast including Janet Gaynor and Riclmrd Walling. John Griffith Wray also is preparing to begin filming shortty on \Upstream,” Clifford Bax’s novel, in which Dolores Del Rio, who Is Charmaine in "What Price Glory,” will be featured. Pictures well along in preparation tion for the camera include “One Increasing Purpose,” "The Holy Terror,” "Royal Scandal,” “Kit Carson," "His Wife's Honor," “The Fullback,” “The City," "The Story of Mother Machree,” “Going Crooked,” "Whispering Wires,” "The Great K. and A. Robbery,” "The Canyon of Light." “On the Wings of the Storm.” “Pearls of Desire,” “The Last Trail,” “The Monkey Talks” and "Desert Valley.” -I- -I- IIjOOKING over NEW BILL AT PALACE The vaudeville bill at the Palace today and tomorrow runs mpre to music and songs than has been the case for some time. Happy Golden and His Minstrel Memories consists of Mr. Golden and six other men in blackface and giving us an impression of what the old time minstrel show was like. The .*\ct on account of the limited

income is better today than a few years ago. The reason is that nearly everybody in the family Is working. It is not a pursut of luxuries, for the most part, except insofar as things now considered necessities were once regarded as luxuries. Many women are working so that the family can buy a home or aq automobile, or a vacuum cleaner, or any number of time and labor-saving devices. Many interesting facts have come to light in a study of tills participation of women In industry.

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time they have has omitted she usual long string of humorous stories lhat Is common in a minstrel show and relies on the song and dance offerings of the different members. Outstanding were two songs "My Wild Irish Rose" and "Daisy Moon,” the latter a dance as well as a song. The Chicago Cadets have a good organization when it comes to band music of the march and military types. They also have two boys who possess pleasing voices and use them in a couple of the popular melodies of the day. Their best Impression Is probably made when playing military music. Baxley and Porter are a man and woman in an entertaining act In which the man impersonates the old fellow from down in the country and sings several songs that were favorites years ago. The woman plays the piano and gives us a sample of jazz as it Is sung today. George Jinks and Ann have quite a lot of fun with their impression of a real estate agent trying to sell a house and himself to a fair young customer. Have a rather smart little song about "for a ’.reek or two." Rose, Ellis and Rose open the bill with an acrobatic act In which are made some thrilling leaps by the members into barrells. Bill Includes a photoplay "One of the Bravest” and a News Reel. At the Palace today and tomorrow. (By the Obesrver.) * * Other theaters today offer: "The Four-Flusher,” at English’s; "The Old Soak,” at Keith’s; John Alden and Girls at the Lyric. “Tho Savage,” at the Circle: Pete Morrison In "Bucking The Truth,” at the Tsi*; “Lovey Mary,” at the Apollo; "The Gilded Butterfly,” at tho Colonial; "Oh! What A Nurse,” at the Ohio, and “The Wanderer,” at the Uptown. STUDENTS SUSPENDED PEKING—Two hundred and nineteen students of the Mlnkuo University who have failed to attend classes regularly, due to frequent political demonstrations, have been ordered to suspend classes for one year.

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Questions and Answers

You can cet an an <rntr to any cue* tion of or Information .Jar writinx to The imUnnatmli* ’Dnioa Wayhlnttton Bureau 1322 New York Avr.. Waaliington, U. CT. inclotnif 2 tent* in atamp* for reply. Medical, loaal ami marital advice cannot bo riven nor can extended rrncnrdh bo undertaken. All other oucaUona will rtvrdve a nentonal reply Unniyned reqtUMt* cannot be anawomi All letters aro ooofhVnUal. —Editor. How much docs it cost to Bend a registered letter to Italy? Five cents pontage for the first ounce or fraction thoroofwand three cents postage for additionaf ounce or fraction thereof, and fifteen oenta for registry. Wlto pitefied the last game of the 1924 world series between the Washington Americans and the New York Nationals? The pitchers for Washington were Ogden, Mogrldge, Marberry and Johnson and for New York, Barnes, McQuillan, Nohf and Bentley. Washington won. , Where was Blehard Talmsdge, the movie actor bom? What is liis present address? • Born, Caumberg, Sw'tzerland. His address is F. B. O. Studios, 780 Gower St., Hollywood, CaL How long did the Brlttsh general strike last and what organization was responsible for call lug It? It lasted nine -days, approximately 3,000,000 workers were called out and industry in England, Scotland and Wales was practically stopped. It was called by *the Trade* Union i Council to aid tho cool miners who" wero on strike and locked out. What was tlie last State to movo Its capital city? Oklahoma. The capital was moved from Guthrie to Oklahoma City in 1910. By whom was Uvdonufo first explored. and who were the first Amer-i cans to settle there What does the name mean and when did Colorado become a State? Colorado takes its name from the Spanish word meaning "ruddy,” on account of re.l rock that prevails there. The first historical exploration of the region was made by the Spanish Padre, Francisco Escalonte, in 1776. The first American to arrive so far as we know was a fur trader named James Parsley, In 1804. Zebulon Pike came In 1806 and John C. Fremont in 1842-1844. The section north and east of the Arkansas River was a part of the great Louisiana Purchase. The remainder was a part of Mexico, and wns ceded to the United States at the close of the war with Mexico, in 1,848. Colorado Territory was organized In 1861 and in 1876 it l>ocame a State. Does India use the same units of currency as Great Britain? The unit of currency in India is the Indian rupee. hut the sovereign is also legal tender at 10 rupees to the gold sovereign. I How did the expression "Hobson’s choice” originate? Tobias Hobson, it Is said, was th first man in England to hire out hack horses. He would never break his rule of renting the horses in strict rotation. Persons wanting a horse must take the one whose turn it was to go, or they could have none. Thus "Hobson’S choice” be* came a by-word. What Is the nickname for Atlanta. Ga. "Gate flty of the South." Wliat Is a good recipe for frozen punch? 801 l together one and one-half cups ■of water, two cups of sugar and one small bunch of mint for five minutes. Chill, Rdd three cups weak tea or ginger ale, one-half cup lemon Juice an dtwo cups of orange Juice. Strain through cheese cloth- and freeze like Ice cream.

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