Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Nil SHOULD WORRY WHO WINS ILLINOIS RACE He’s Sitting Pretty Because Both,Smith and Brennan Are His Friends. Bv Timri .Special CHICAGO, July 30. Either Frank L. Smith, Republican, or George Brennan, Democrat, will be the next United States Senator from Illinois. Next November the voters of Illinois—or about 50 per cent of them—wiil walk to the polls and vote. They will vote like so many sheep. Some will be Republican sheep; others will be Democratic sheep, but they'll all be sheep. But Sam Insull will be sitting pretty no matter who is elected. Both are his friends. He gave liberally to Brennan an& more liberally to Smith. But Smith had a fight on his hands and Brennan did not. Insull says it’s Brennan’s fault that he didn’t give him more money. All Look Alike Now Brennan is wet and Smith is dry. The Anti-Saloon League is for Smit and the anti-prohibitionists are for Brennan. But that doesn’t interest Insull. He gave money to both. V s, drys, Democrats. Republicans—they all look alike to the biggist public utility operator in the world. That's what Roy O. West, secretary of the R- publican national committee, says Insull is. And West ought to know. Asa lawyer he represented Insull in some matters. He says he is a substantial owner of securities in Tnsull’s public . utilities.. West supported Senator McKinley at the Illinois Republican primary and Insull contributed SIO,OOO, though West says Insull told him not to use it in the senatorial light. But West dumped the SIO,OOO into the McKinley-Deneen-Lundin fight just the same. Popular AU Around So West thinks well of Insull. No does Frank Smith. So does George Brennan. West says Senator Deneen asked for United States deputy marshals to protect the Deneen-Lundin-West workers from the gunmen and thugs of the Smith-Crowe-Barrett faction at the April primary. But Insull contributed thousands to both factions. He likes 'em all. Politics is business with Sam Insulk, the biggest public utility operator in the world. No matter which party wins at the election Insull can’t loose. His pocketbook plays all ends against the middle. Where does he get the money? From the plain people who pay gas bills, light and power bills and street car fares—the peo,ple who vote men into office as Republicans or Democrats. These

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foolish people think that the Senators, Congressmen, legislators, Governors, mayors and councilmen are the people's servants. But they are not. They take orders from the Smiths, Smalls, Crowes, Wests and Barretts, and all these are vef.v grateful to their good and liberal friend Sam Insull, because he gives them money with which to control primaries' and elections—money he got from the people for gas, elecfricity and street car rides. People are Republicans and Democrats. Dollars and dimes are dollars and d'/nes. Every, dime the Insulls put into politics comes back home dragging a dollar along with it. Knowing how to make dimes coax dollars Into his cash box is what makes Insull the biggest public utility operator in the world. THREE YEARS DRIVING It would take a motorisS more than three years to cover the 400,000 miles of paved highways in this couritry, if he drove every day for twelve hours at an average of thirty miles an hour. BIG BRIDGE TRAFFIC The new bridge across the Delaware River between Philadelphia and Camden was crossed by 223,000 automobiles and motorcycles during the first six days of its use. Its capacity is for 6,000 cars an hour. READY FOR TRAFFIC The two big vehicular tubes under the Hudson River, New York, are expected to be open for traffic this fall. They're 9,250 feet long and cost $49,000,000. They'll have a daily capacity of 46.000 vehicles.

INDIANS SUE NATION FOR A BILLION Thirty-Five Tribes Charge U. S. Cheated Them in Land Deals. Bit United PrmK WASHINGTON, July 30.—Thirtyfive Indian tribes have damage suits aggregating $1,250,000,000 pending against the United States .in the United States. Court of Claims, it was learned at the Justice Department today. Alleging forty-five causes for action. the Sioux naton is attempting to collect $600,000,000 from the Government. The Indians charge Uncle Sam took the Black Hills of North and South Dakota without adequate compensation, faildri to educate their children as required under a treaty ol 1869; permitted' citizens to destroy their Buffalo, and misappropriated or diverted to purposes not authorized large sums of money belonging to the Sioux. One for 5195.000.000 The Creek nation b as the next largest suit, claiming $195,000,000 damages This n ibe asserts It made a treaty with Andrew Jackson in 1813 whereby It turned over to the Government 23,000,000 acres of land in western Georgia and eastern Alabama. The Government, It Is charged, failed to pay for the property. Delaware Indians seek to recover $1,500,000. This tribe contends a Government clerk years ago stole about SBOO,OOO worth of State bonds

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

belonging to the nation, and that the Government in. making reimbursements failed to pay the full lvalue. Millions of Acres Executive orders took away millions of acres of their lands, the Arlkara, Gros Bentre and Mandan Indians of North Dakota charge in suing the Government for more than 1134.000,000. Others suing for alleged treaty rights, confiscated hunting privileges and appropriated lands include the Stockbridges, for $180,000; Choctaw nation, $170,000; lowa tribe, $353,000; Kansas or Kaw trtbe, $63,649,000; Klamath, Modoc and Yakooskin Snake Indians, $14,500,000: Flandreau band, $475,000; Osage nation, $3,240.000, and Wichita tribe, sll.287,000. GREETINGS FROM HAWAII Greetings from the high ..school students of Hawaii to their fellow students In the United States were reeontly extended in an amateur radiogram sent by tne principal of the McKinley High School office of the American Radio Relay League at Hartford, Conn.

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ENGINEERS FIND POLICE AND FIRE DIVISIONS GOOD Board Member Denies Underwriters Insisted on Removals. While strongly urging that changes in higher offices at the start of each city administration be curtailed, the National Board of Fire Underwriters’ engineers found both police and fire departments In good condition during their recent survey here. “Police Chief Claude F. Johnson and Fire Chief Jesse A Hutsell were praised especially by William De Bohn, who headed the engineers,” O. P Haskett, board of safety president, said today. • Upon the report of the engineers depends the fire insurance rating of Indianapolis. Board members hope the city will retain its present Class 2 rating, one of the highest In the country. * Haskett denied reports that the

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underwriters had insisted upon, removal of Roy K. Phillips and (Kenneth Burns, assistant fire chiefs, and Horace T. Carey, fire prevention bureau chief. “Mr. De Rohn said ‘I may have some changes to recommend in the fire department personnel’,” Haskett said. “There were no, n#mes mentioned.” A handicap of twenty-five points first ’ marked against the police department was removed after a thorough survey by the engineers, Haskett said. Oppose Demotions The engineers were emphatic in opposition to demotions and removals in the two departments with- i out cause.'Haskett asserted. Five patrolmen, named by the [ board at a special meeting Thursday, today were assigned to work by Police Chief Johnson. They are: Roscoe K. Jordan, Car! Kimberlin, Arthur Redford, Ernest De Long and Roy R. Daniels. “Don’t dring on or off duty; don’t accept pay for protection; don’t heed those who say lay off

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this place and that; place and don’t become involved in “ financial difficulties,’’ were suggestions of Haskett to the new policemen. AMUSEMENTS l/TITLPP Mat- Tomorrow, vVlllii u 25c> 50c ’ 75c The Stuart Walker Company McKay Morris The Outsider Next I TUC OUfAkl I Seats Week | Int Oil All I Now ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS NIGHTLY AT 8:15 “MY SON” 'Mats. Wed., Thurs., Sat. Price*—2so, 350, 50u; Night, 25c, 50c, 99c. Phone MA. 3373. Next Week ‘THE LADY NEXT DOOR’ fiiii —TODAY— I\HENRI MARGO and U HELENE BETH V IN A Variety of Colorful Dances > WITH Arline, Frances Ardelle and Betty Eldrldge OTHER BK- ACTS PHOTO FEATURE "The Storm Breakers" WITH HOUSE PETERS

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JULY 30, 1926

MOTION PICTURES OHIO 1 PATSY RUTH MILLER CLIVE ItROOK • ,N “WHY GIRLS GO BACK HOME.” ETHEL CLAYTON IN A COMEDY "THE MERRY WIDOWER” ON OUR STAGE LAING BROS. XYLOPHONISTS , AwSfafiAak, TODAY AND TOMORROW First National Present* JOHNNY HINES “RAINBOW RILEY" HINES in BROWN DERBY” ON OUR STAG* CALIFORNIA NIGHT HAWKS Orgnnologuo— Dessa Byrd Comedy-—Novelty—News