Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

SAYS DALE CASE SHOWS NEED FOR CURB ON COURTS Senator Norris Aroused Over Ruling Against Mancie ■ Editor. Times Washinrllon Bureau. 1422 Snr \ ork Am<tie WASHINGTON, July 26.—Courts must Re curbed by law unless judges leal-n to use contempt powers judiciously. Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska, member of the Senate Judiciary committee,' aoid expected to be its next chairman, voiced that belief today. “We are aroused over the ruling by the Indiana Supreme Court in the case of George Dale, Muncie editor, that truth was no defense against contempt charges,” Norris asserted. “A court is a judge. A judge is a human being, and human beings are apt to err. Under no circumstances should a judge be above criticism. "Human n dure is not changed by making a man a judge. 1 have been a lawyer Imy life, and for seven years I was r.-"self a judge. I know what I am talking about. “The theory that judges are superior beings is contrary to our every doctrine of democracy. Men in public life are inevitably criticised. The judge should expect to be criticised, sometimes witohut a doubt, wrongfully. And because he is human, contempt cases should be tried before some other court. Where he is a material witness, as in a contempt case, a Judge should not sit in judgment.”

Gone but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Virgil Monks. 127 E. Pratt St., Chevrolet, 566-098, from 530 N. Meridian St. George E. Rogers, Edwards Hotel, Ford, from Illinois and Chesapeake Sts. John J. Ahern, 1217 Oliver Ave., WiHys-Knight, 525-820, from Prospect and Shelby Sts. Harry C. Vandiver. Franklin, Nash, 64-242, from Capitol Ave. and ■Washington St. Allen> C. Johnson, 210 Trowbridge Ave., Ford. 523-068, from in front of that address. Charles Crow, 820 >4 N. Alabama St., Ford. 12-750, from Terrace Ave. and Madison Ave. Russell O'Neal, 1026 Morgan St... Ford, from in front of Indiana National Bank. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Jessie Yansel. 2824 Ashland Ave., Ford, found at Sherman Dr. and English Ave. Otis Williams. 1370 Pruitt St.. Ford, found bt Shelby and De Loss Sts. Robert Langson. Chevrolet, address unknown, found at Maywood, Ind. Donald Roberts. 118 S. Belmont Ave.. Ford, found near Maywood. WANT ONLY A-l GRAVES Bu linited Press FOLK-STONE, England, July 26. —Up able to furnish first,, second and third-class tickets to Heaven, the town council cemetery committee is trying to do the next best thing and furnish first, second and third-class graves, in the new borough cemetery at Hawking. i But the committee is finding itself in hot water over the proposal, many people contending that it violates the “fundamental democracy of the grave."

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Bu SEA Service AUBURN, N. Y„ July 26—They're giving a show in the tiny chapel of the State Prison for Women, here. A show of music and minstrelsy. There are 150 persons or thereabouts in the audience, virtually all convicts. There’s-no room for more. Here comes a specialty. A slender, smiling, bobbed-haired girl is the figure in it. She’s singing "Down by the Winegar Works,” and she brings down the house.

Puzzle a Day

The carrier pigeons, used to send messages from the naval submarine fleet tender to the naval base, are the pets the vessel. Last week one of the male birds died and now there are seventeen pigeons in the bird house. But the lonesome little widow refuses to enter her old home so a sailor is building a now cote large enough for all the doves. . . . This cote will be divided into four sections. And the sailor says that each section will contain an even number of pairs of cloves and one odd dove. Is this possible? Rrainagram answer: 1— United States, 1920 census—--105,700,000 people. 2 United States. 1925 estimated population—ll3,soo.ooo people. 3 Irish Free State, 1325 estimated population—3,lso,ooo people. 4 World. 1925, estimated population —1,7 48.000,000# people. 5 Monticello is the former home of Thomas Jefferson, third President of the United States of Arherlfa. It was just presented to tjio United States to be preserved as a memorial. 6 “RANT.” “PLOD" spelt Port land. Here every person reads an average of *7t& books a year.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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citizens of indianAPOLIS,” as the name implies, is a book of and for the Indianapolis citizens. It shows you in a uniform and strictly alphabetical arrangement, with names, occupation, business and residence address underneath, the latest photographs of more than two thousand three hundred men and women from every field of activity with whom you are likely to come in contact during a day.

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A reduced reproduction of page in “Fellow Citizens of Indianapolis."