Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

The Indianapolis Times ROY W. HOWARD, President. BOYD GURLEY, Editor. ' \VM. A. MAYBORN. Bus. Mgr. Member of the Seripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance • • * Client of the United Press and the NEA Service • * * Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published daily except Sunday by Tudianapolis Times Publishing Cos., 214-220 W. Maryland St.. Indianapolis • * ♦ Subscription Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a We.-k * * • PHONE—MA In 3300. *

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.

KEEPING BAD GOVERNMENT Friends of the city manager form of government must get busy unless they wish to lose their chance of obtaining this relief from bad government. The Senate has already passed a measure to perpetuate bossism in Evansville and Indianapolis. That is the purpose of the measure which will prevent any change in form of government during the term of an elected mayor. The Senators of both parties, with few exceptions, argue that the man who spends money for a campaign buys the office and has a title to it, as much as he has to the suit of clothes he buys and pays for. The purpose of the bill is to prevent Evansville and Indianapolis from adopting the city manager form of government at this time. In Evansville the protest against the mayor has reached the point where citizens are holding mass meetings and members of the city council have threatened impeachment unless conditions are changed. In this city, a group of citizens claim to have almost universal support for an election to bring tn this system of government and the benefits that come from divorcing municipal government from party politics. The politicians want these two city machines in 1928 and all the power that comes from partisan control of jobs and privileges and protection of various kinds. They believe that they own you and your government, and that you have been bought and paid for. They assert, boldly and brazenly, that you are in bondage to them for at least two more years. They claim, when the mask is torn from their argument, that you were bought with campaign funds and that the mayor owns you instead of you owning your own mayor. Make no mistake about the purpose of this bill. It is one to prevent you from doing what you may wish to do with your own government—although the mayor was elected under a law that would permit the change during his term. It was part of his contract. The lower House has still to act. A show- of public sentiment at this time might frighten or convince. But someone must act.

OVER ONE HURDLE That very mild, but very humanitarian measure looking to the establishment of Old Age Pensions has been passed by the State Senate. It is being fought by interests which have failed to comprehend its scope or its purpose and which always fight anything which bears a labe ltliat might indicate more expenses. This measure, as sponsored by Senator Nejdl. merely permits the various counties, by a vote of citizens, to replace their poorhousos with a system of pensions ior those who are too old to work and who have no means of support. It is home rule on this one subject. It permits the people to do as they please in caring for the aged and the infirm. Other States have found that the pension system is less costly, than the poorhouse .and that it takes away from old age for those whom the years have left without funds much of that humiliation and misery which comes from confinement in an almshouse. It Is significant that the poorhouse was established as an institution in the times of Queen Eliza beth and has not changed either Its character or Hts method in three hundred years. The various fraternal and labor organizations which have studied the matter have reached the conclusion that the pension system would do much to relieve the mental suffering of the veterans of our industrial system. It is recognized that an increasing number of persons, In this highly competitive age, reach the non-productive years without savings. They have contributed to the creation of wealth for years. Society should, and does, accept the responsibility for their maintenance. The almshouse is an institution which carries with it a suggestion of disgrace. Many starve rather than enter them. Aged couples prefer infinite privation to the separation that entrance would bring. Certainly there can be no objections to the citizens of any county which prefers to care for its responsibilities by a pension system rather than through the maintenance of an almshouse and Its overhead for management, handling the problem in their own way. There can be no logical argument against the measure which permits counties, upon proper petitions, to vote on this question. The Fraternal Order of Eagles has made a national campaign on this matter and the system Is now in effect and working in several States. In Indiana a large group of other orders and lodges have given approval. The only objection that can be made is that it would take away some very good jobs in counties if it went into effect. Surely the members of the lower house will not permit this to interfere with progress. MAKING PROGRESS Public sentiment will indorse the policy inaugurated to establish real civil service in the police department in this city. The commissioners declare that thus far they have had the support of itlayor Duvall in their effort to take the police department aw r ay from the influence of politics and pull and make efficiency and merit the basis of appointment and advancement. Political control of a police department always makes for crime. If the men who take up this work know that they must make good by service and not at primaries or by protecting the friends of the bosses, they will give service. It is not asking too much of those who want to be policemen that they know something of the duties of that position and a great deal as to the rights of the citizens who pay them. It is not too much to require of those who seek higher places In the service that they know the basic laws of the State and what they may or may not do when faced by situations they are called upon to handle. It may or may not be significant that of the

seventy-three applicants for the position of a sergeant, only nine met the requirements of the commission. It is significant that the tests were not as to party and as to the number of political indorsements, but were limited as to the duties of the place. A police sergeant might reasonably be expected to know what to do if called upon by a street car conductor to help when a passenger refused to pay his fare. He ought, reasonably, to be expected to know' what sort of evidence he must have in making raids for liquor or upon gambling houses. The people want an intelligent police force. They want a force that kuows its powers and its duties. Fortunately the present commission seems to have recognized this need and the difference between Intelligence and mere education. The questions usually substituted by such boards place emphasis on spelling or writing. It is much more important that a man know exactly what he should do and then do it, than it is that he be able to correctly spell the words in his report, of what he has done. Any effort w'hich will make the police department one which is built around that intelligence and merit will be publicly applauded and supported. THE TIDE HAS TURNED The Seripps-Howard newspapers, almost alone among American dailies, have fought the various proposals brought.forward since the war to turn the great Government fleet over to private interests. We have insisted that it can he made to pay its own way, but that, regardless of that consideration, it should be maintained for the benefit of the American people, particularly the producers. It looked like a losing fight for a long time, but now the tide is turning. Yesterday Senator Jones of' Washington, chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, rated as the Senate's expert in shipping matters, made a statement on the subject. Jones is not a radical; he is a very regular and conservative Republican. He is, indeed, assistant Republican floor leader. But his view's on the merchant marine problem may remind you of many an editorial you have read in this newspaper. First stating his conviction that Congress will not provide a subsidy or otherwise induce private capital to give the country a merchant fleet. Senator Jones said: “The Government must furnish the money, build ihe ships and direct]y or indirectly operate them. That being the only way open to us I am in favor of adopting it. We can do it. Once we decided to tio it other peoples and other governments will know' that it will be done. Then will uncertainty give way to certainty. Then will our competitors know that they have a rival that they can not defeat or destroy. “In my judgment, over a period of years this fleet would replace, expand and maintain itself. The benefits to commerce, the benefits to every line of industry in the country affected by ocean rates, would i>very year far exceed any annual maintenance expenditure. Not only would w-e get the commercial benefits, but our essential shipyards would be maintained against a groat national need. This in itself would be a most substantial benefit to the country in time of peace as well as in war. “The farmer needs an American merchant marine. He needs it more than any great industry, because of his need of markets that can be reached only by ships. Ills condition today is in no small degree due to the consequences coming from the lack of ships when the war began. His products rotted at the dock and in the bin. because there were no ships to carry them to the markets crying out for them. “It seems to me that of all our people, the farmer should be the most earnest and insistent upon having an American merchant marine'and be the most earnest in supporting any measure that can be gotten through that will offer a reasonable hope of a merchant marine."

THE CASE AGAINST TOBACCO —By X. D. Cochran 1 AA hile I had never smoked tobacco in any form except cigars, cigarets and in pipes, and had smoked only since I was 14 years old until past 60 and am still at it, I didn't really know whether it was actually harmful or not. So 1 was interested In reading what Dr. Morris Fishbein wrote about it. Knowing that Dr. Fishbein was one of America's leading medical authorities and editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Ilygeia, the health magazine, I was ready to pay some attention to what he said—even, perhaps, to advise others to go slow on tobacco if Di. Fishbein thought best, but with no thought of following that advice myself. But It wasn't that kind of advice. On the contrary, Dr. Fishbein tells us the consensus of opinion among medical men is that while smoking tobacco is harmful to growing boys, tobacco is a sedative and that smoking In moderation is not harmful to grown-ups. but is soothing when the system is Irritable; and with some people contributes to calm thought and continuous mental exertion. Also that smoking cigarettes is less harmful than smoking cigars and pipes. With growing youth', however, tobacco In any form is harmful. It is well to remember that. Reading what he wrote brought to mind an experience of years ago. My youngest daughter, then in ward school, was working one evening in the family library. Suddenly she said: “Daddy, I’m writing something I don't believe." Then I learned that the W. C. T. U. was conducting an essay contest in some of the public school grades on evils of tobacco. She had been given a copy of an organ of the anti-tobacco reformers, and I looked It over. Among the advertisements I noted in particular one about a book, entitled From the Ballroom to Hell.” There were others just as bad. , In the lignt of what medical authorities say now, there should have been some attention paid to the truth about the stuff being packed into youthful minds. It would have been all right to teach the children that the use of tobacco wars harmful to growing youth, but it was neither true nor fair to make them believe their fathers who smoked at home were on their way to the grave and hell. Anyhow it is poor policy for school authorities to permit fanatical propagandists for any reform movement to have their way with children and pump their one-sided arguments into youthful minds. Nobody should be permitted to adulterate or poison the truth before it gets into the human mind. That's fully as harmful as poisoning the food that goes into their body.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tracy Third Term Precedent Is Rightly Applicable to Coolidge,

By M. E. Tracy SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 11.—If Calvin Coolidge did not become I President of the United States at | Harding’s death what did he become? Let us not get tangled up with sophistries over this third term issue. An oath is an oath, authority Is authority, and a salary is a salary, whether they be by accident or election. What the Constitution says or fails to say has very little bearing on the subject. So far as the Constitution goes, we could elect a President for three terms or ten terms. The idea of limiting a President's tenure of office to two terms is a matter of precedent and custom. So, too, is the idea of regarding a President as having served one term if he comes into office througfi the death of his predecessor. No Initiative Calvin Coolidge was, and still is popular for his lack of initiative. People feel safe with him in the White House because they feel sure that he won’t start anything. Prosperity is responsible for that feeling. Warm and well-fed people want nothing so much as to be let alone, though they may be conscious of trouble just around the corner, they don’t Want to be told about it. much less be asked to prepare for it. Full-bellied drowsiness is the chief ailment of this country right now. Were it not for tradition, Calvin Coolidge would be almost certain of a third term. Tradition, however, promises to play a big part not only in determining what the voters will do, but in determining what he will do. Above all else, he is a man who thinks in terms of precedent and custom. His very lack of initiative proves this. "Great Bell” Speaking of tradition, I saw San Francisco’s “great bell” yesterday, where it rests silent and secure, in the basement of the Merchants Exchange Bldg., waiting to be rehung and rerung on future occasions that shall appear sufficiently glorious. It is the second most famous bell in America and has, if anything a more romantic history than the immortal Liberty Bell, Its iron voice called the vigilantes together when Cora and Casey were hanged some seventy years ago and law and order were made permanent in San Francisco. A short time afterward it was purchased by the Baptist Church at Petaluma, where, besides summoning the congregation to worship it was rung to announce Union victories during the Civil War. Southern sympathizers, who composed a large part of the congregation, resented this, organized a raiding expedition, took the bell down and threw It in the creek. It was recovered and rehung, however, to announce still more Union victories, whereupon an irate Southern sympathizer attacked it with a hammer and pounded until he produced a crack. In 1905 the bell was removed from the church tower where it had rung for peace and war during half a century, and stored In a deacon's warehouse. Last year negotiations were completed whereby the church authorities gave it to San Francisco. In gratitude for this, a group of San Francisco business men paid off the church's debt of SI,OOO.

Silence of Right What a part symbols play In life. The stern, insistent tones of that old bell have been wrought into the character of San Francisco. They keep the spirit of such men as Coleman and Hosfros fresh for emergency. They still call to the elements of decency whenever lawlessness rears its swaggering head, just as they did when James King was shot down for expressing his opinions as a fearless editor should. No city can think back over such a scene as then occurred without being made better and stronger. Gamblers were running the town, the courts had become too corrupt and weak for effective justice, authority had passed into the hands of wanton, reckless politicians and vice enjoyed a giddy rule. A newspaper man dared breast the degenerate tide, wrote what he knew, spoke as he thought, walked down the street he said he would, and was murdered. Then the old bell rang forth its challenge, summoning the quiet, law abiding citizens to do their duty, even though they had to take the law into their hands to get results. There was neither noise nor disguise In their actions. They moved openly, but in silence. The calmness of their procedure struck a deeper terror than the two executions they performed. They had no legal standing, yet, proceeded in accordance with legal form. Technically they were a mob, but in fact, they stood for orderly government. It was such an upheaval as breathes and perpetuates the right kind o< tradition. Who invented the automatic coupler for railroad cars anil when did it first come into general sue? The first automatic coupler was invented by Major Eli H. Janney In 1873. It was not until 1883 that the McConway and Torley Company, which Janney had interested in his invention, equipped freight cars with | ills automatic coupler. Fifty were i tried out on the Pennsylvania. A few years later, E. B. Wall, who had been superintendent of the Pennsylvania’s rolling stock in the Southwest and was then the superintendent of motive power on the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis, managed to get the association of Master Car Builders to adopt the vertical plane type of coupler as the standard.

‘Laff That Off’ Again Rings the Bell; Hungarian Orchestra Makes a Hit Here

To try to improve on the good tumgs someone else lias said about a show is rather a bard task but after seeing “Lass That Off” for the second time in a period of some weeks, I like it more than ever. Comedy that rings true and brings a choke, at tithes, with the laugh.

That is the essence of faultless humour in “Laugh That Off.” No froth here, no wandering about with pointless remarks, just seven characters taken from life, grouped, and the comedy extracted from the resulting situation. If you are accustomed to analyzing the many different people you meet you will recognize every character In this

Pauline Drake

splendid comedy. Eacli character is sharply drawn in contrast to the others. And it is done in a perfectly harmonious manner. Os the men the character of Robert Elton Morse, “Remorse,” is probably the strongest. Clarence Oliver as this somewhat hard-boiled member of the trio of friends takes the show to himself many times during the performance. Emmy, the “Mopopus,” played by Pauline Drake, is another character that will linger in your memory after seeing “Lass That Off.” Cast as the little drudge of the rooming house. Miss Drake at times makes one wonder whether to feel sorry or to laugh, but in the end you will laugh, sho sees to that. Marion Wells as Peggy Bryant, the ambitious young actress, does not furnish "as much of the comedy as she does the romantic interest, but she is indispensible to the play. Norval Keedwell and William Gargan as Arthur Lindau and Leo Mitchell are as fine as the others and their work is of the kind that makes friends of their audience. Hattie Foley and Jack Matthews make the Irish husband and wife who keep the rooming house live for us on the stage. Theirs is the broad dialect and Irish humor that will* always create a laugh. It is a splendid comedy and a splendid cast enacting it. For a comedy treat of the season you should see “Lass That Off,” at English's for the rest of the week. (By John Hawkins.) CONCERNING DALTON’S “FOR BRIDE’S ONLY” The Indianapolis Theatre Guild again last night presented for the first time on any stage Test Dalton's “For Bride s Only.” And in so doing, the Guild again gave an Indianapolis playwright a chance to show his goods. Asa play, ‘‘For Brides Only” is far from even fair entertainment. Dalton has not created human characters and his situations, even for comedy are so far fetched that it is impossible to put even comedy realism into them. Dalton did a good piece of work some time ago when he wrote “The Mantle of Lincoln,” but his latest produced play does not compare with “Lincoln” in anyway. Because representatives of certain producing firms of the legitimate field were present at the Masonic Temple last night, including A. F. Mliler of English’s and Nelson Trowbrisgo of Cincinnati, Ohio, my verdict on this new Dalton play is based j upon the legitimate viewpoint. As

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a legitimate comedy for the legitimate theater, “For Brides Only” misses fire, entirely so. The cast for the Guild production was as follows: i Jacob Eckstein Harold F. Uodgin 1 Hairy Kiri; Orval Williamson : Susan V* ilson Betti Black RebecCa Gadski Betty Sacre Miranda Kress L Katherine Keifer I'roft-sor Moberly Robert. E. Arnold Ma Gmiplc Gladys Sinead .Milly Brown Marjorie Waltz The first act deals witli three couples in a New York hoarding house getting engaged: the second, continual quarreling after the marriage, and the third with patching up their troubles. (Reviewed by Walter D. Hickman.) CONCERNING A GOOD CONCERT ORCHESTRA Orchestral inusip seems to be getting better on the variety stage these days. Both the music and the playing. This was my thought after hearing the Royal Hungarian Orchestra, chiefly a string organization with a splendid cello player, at the Palace yesterday. As this orchestra goes in for good music as its chief aim, it permits the showmanship part of the act to take care of itself. The stage setting used is the old idea. The men seem to be concert artists rather than a direct product of the vaudeville stage. This orchestra goes in for atmospheric musical effects on the instruments used, and the result Is a pleasing experience in better music. The cello arrangement of “The Volga Boatman" is atmospheric and beautiful at all times. The Fellegi sisters attempt to interpret the movement of some of the melody. They are better in their classical movements than their atlempt to be a little acrobatic in their last dance #epping. The Royal Hungarian Orchestra is composed of talented and intelligent musicians who play for the sake of the melody and the composition. No fireworks here, just good, intelligent playing of real music. Lytel and Fant are still in blackface, doing their same routine of long standing. About time to change material, I think. They can dance, and ‘they should do more. George Yeoman and Lizzie, the stenographer, who sleeps most of the time, have an act which is placed in the year 1932, away up In the clouds. The dialog of Y'eoman is mighty modern, good # or laughs. Tt is something different, both in material and manner of presentation. Smith and Sawyer stage their conversation in a comedy manner before an orange stand. It comes under the head of a wisecracking act. One has to work mentally rather fast to keep up with the wiseness of the man. Page and Class confine their stepping to the wire. Miss Class walks the wire on her toesThe movie is Shirley Mason in “Sweet Rosie O’Grady.” At the Palace today and Saturday. Theaters today offer: “Lass That Off,” at English’s; Blossom Seeley, at Keith’s: Leo Greenwood & Cos., at the Lyric- new show at the Uptown: “The Wrong Mr. Wright," at the Colonial; “Paradise For Two,” at the Apollo; “The Red Mill,” at the Ohio; Ford and Glenn, at the Circle; movies at the Isis;; burlesque at the Mutual, and Royal Hungarian Orchestra, at the Palace. (By Walter D. Hickman.) DESSA BYRD ANNOUNCES Nl MIJER Dessa Byrd, concert organist at

the Circle Theater, will broadcast ler regular Friday night request o'-gan program over WFBM, the Indianapolis Power and Light Company station, beginning at 11 o’clock and lasting until after midnight. Miss Byrd will open her program tonight with the following numbers, played for the following persons: “Tonight l r ou Belong to Me,” for D. A. Anderson, 5015 Park Ave.; Charles Smith, Evansville, Ind.; Miss Leta Gleger, 1520 E. Twentieth St„ and Golda Garrison, 210 S. Oriental St. ‘ The Sweetest Story Ever Told," for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoltz, 4918 E. New York St. “Sam, the Accordian Man,’’ for Mr. Earl Slater, 1015 Fairfield Ave. “Tramerei,” for Martin Shane, 3619 Salem St., city, and Mr. and Mrs. Pen, 801 N. Drexal. “Birth of the Blues,” for Miss Lillian Doty, 2259 N. Delaware, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller, 3715 E. Michigan St., city.

Times Readers Voice Views

To the Editor of The Times: The city engineer has been preparing the new city sewer specifications for several months with the idea in view of giving the city better and more lasting streets, we thought. Wc a ! l know that we need better streets, for we have been paying over SIOO,OOO a year for the upkeep of the city asphalt plant and still have our chuck holes. But what is the result of this very exhaustive research? The engineer recommends a base of 1.2>£.5 mix of concrete under the S-inch asphalt surface without any reinforcement. This is the same pavement that has been laid for twenty years or more. The concrete pavement will have a little more steel enforcement than heretofore with a 7-inch machine finish pavement instead of an 8-inch pavement hand finished and the mix to 1.2.3as before. What the city wants is better streets than we have had, and not a compromise so that bid prices will be about equal in order that all the different interests get some work. It has been pointed out that the guarantee period on asphalt streets has been reduced from nine years to three years since 1907. Doesn’t this prove something? Why not make the pavements so good that they can be guaranteed for nine years? The Barrett Law runs ten years and you cannot resurface a street and take advantage of the 75-25 provision of the Resurfacing Law under ten years. Is the answer to all of this the fact that someone wants to sell some patching material to the city? A TAXPAYER

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FEB. 11, 1927

Work If Hand Is Better Than Two Quick Tricks, Bid It,

By Milton C. Work | The pointer for today is: A hand containing a strong fivecard suit with more than one quick trick iu it, hul with less than two. [should be bid if the total strength of the hand more than equals two quick (ricks. While it is most important to follow the rule that, a suit should nol he bid without two quick tricks, there arc nevertheless hands which contain more strength than two quick tricks, although the quick tricks in themselves are not actually there. Suppose, for example, a suit was composed of Ace-Queen-10-x-x-x: that two side suits each contained King-Jack-x. While the hand would not contain the’ specific two quick tricks [Ace or King-Queen], it nevertheless would have very much more than the strength of simply two quick tricks. The Ace would be one and there would be the Qu4en-10 of the same suit and the two side King Jacks. The Queen-10 has better than an even chance of producing a trick, and the same comment can be applied to both of the King-Jacks: so it would be folly to pass with such strength merely because the hand did not contain two Aces, two King Queens, an Ace and a King-Queen , or an Ace-King. J Tn example No. t given yesterday>Sp.: Ace-Queen-x-x-x. Ht.: King jJnck-x, Di.: x-x-x. Cl: x-x, the ; strength is not as great as that j abo\ e named, and yet is too great to [justify a pass. The odds are in I favor of the hand's furnishing more than two high card tricks, and there is more than one real quick trick in the suit itself. The second hand given yesterdax was; Su.- Ace-Queen-x-x-x. Ht.: Queen x-x. Di.: x-x-x. Cl.: x-x This hand does not justify a bid- The doubtful value of a side Queen is not sufficient. compensation for the substitution of Queen for King in the Spade suit. The third hand given yesterdav was: Fp : Ace-Queen -10-x-x. Ht.: Queen-Jack-x. Di.: x-x-x. Cl.: x-x. In this case, with Ace-Queen-10- in the suit (almost a bid in Itself but not quite), any strength on the side justifies a hid, and even a Queen-Jack-x is sufficient for that purpose. The hands to be considered tomorrow are: 1- Sp.: King-Quean-x-x-x. Ht King-x-x. Di.: x-x-x. Cl.: x-x. -• Sp.: King-Queen-Jack-x-x Ht x-x-x. Di.: x-x x. Cl.: x-x. 3. Sp..- King-Queen-Jack-x-x. Ht King-x-x. Di.: x-x-x. Cl.: x-x|. 4. Sp-: Klng-Queen-Jack-x-x. lit Queen-x-x. Di.: x-x-x. Cl.: x-x. (Copyright John F. Dille Cos.)