Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 325, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

The Indianapolis Times ROX W. HOWARD, President. BOXD GURLEX, Editor. WM, A. MAXBORN. 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. Published daily except Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos., 214-220 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 freeinterchange of thought and opinion, or restricting the right to speak, write or print freely, on any subject whatever.—Constitution of Indiana.

Graft Probe and Time Will time, that traditional healer oC sorrows, bring balm and relief to those officials who have been implicated in the various political probes. The lawfl with good reason, contains a statute of limitations under which no crime of the degree which has been suggested in these probes can be proseroted after two years. The law, of course, presumed that there would be diligent prosecution of all crimes at all times and never intended that this statute would be used to shield the guilty. It was intended to protect against malice and hate on the part of prosecutois or Individuals. This city held a primary in May 1925. When May, 1927 is reached, any violation of the law on the part of those who participated in that primary will be beyond the reach of punishment. That may or may not be of importance to officials, but it is at least interesting in view of the investigation of a charge by one member of the present grand jury that he had been approached Tor the purpose of influencing his vote agairist any Indictment of one official of this city, no matter what the evidence. The law also provides that when any grand |ury is in session, and grand juries are continuously in session in this county, no direct informations may be filed by the prosecutor. That makes the history of the political probe of importance. For that probe has been costly and is filled with incidents which the people ought not to forget. When the first charges of political corruption came from the cell of D. C. Stephenson, the grand jury took notice after some weeks of delay during which no newspaper man was allowed to see Stephen?on but others did gain access. That grand jury had a staff of legal advisers paid SII,OOO from the contingent fund of the governor. During its inquiry witnesses went into hiding. The search for the so-called Stephenson documents went to empty safety deposit boxes. The closest friends of the former political czar, who ruled in 1924 and 1925, and was hn important political factor In this city, acted as men might act w'ho had something to conceal. More than two hundred witnesses were examined and at the close of the inquiry, the grand jury itself declared that it had discovered evidence which 3hould demand further inquiry and three of the four legal advisers of the jury said that evidence had been presented on which indictments should have been returned. The jury itself invited suspicion of its own integrity when it declared that the report it returned was the only one possible under the conditions that prevailed in the grand jury. Then came the present grand jury which was specifically charged to investigate routine cases before plunging into the political probe which its predecessor had advised. It was weeks before it called for that great bulk of evidence which had been immediately impounded by Judge Collins when the jury failed to return indictments. Now comes the sensational charge of one juror that he had been offered a bribe, and a demand by the prosecutor, that the grand jury be dismissed. Judge Collins has not dismissed the grand jury. It is still in session. The prosecutor, even if he wished, could file no informations on any evidence that may be in the hands of the court. May approaches. It is a lovely month. It brings hope and spring time. Men are mellow, usually under its influence. It is the second May since the city held a primary of unusual incidents. And when it comes, that kind statute of limitations will exert itself and grant the immunity w’hich time brings. Can it be that there are men in official position who have their eyes on the calendar and on the Criminal Court, hoping that the present grand jury will remain in session? Os course the judge of the Criminal Court has in hand a simple way to allay any fears of such a situation if he chooses to exercise his power that he used some years ago and recognize the fact that time flies and that time now is rather mportant.

A Jesting Prophet Yesterday’s joke is tomorrow’s reality. Back in 1831 Michael Faraday succeeded in producing an electric current by induction. Avery matter-of-fact friend atsked him what good this would ever do. Faraday sarcastically replied, “Perhaps some day you can tax it.” . That was a joke then hut it isn’t now. For last year the electrical industry in the United States paid over $163,000,000 in Federal taxes. An Italian Sage Senator Luigi Luzzatti, an Italian Jewish patrirch, sank to his last sleep the other day at the age of 86, and his country, his king, and Mussolini, himself, all vied with each other to do honor to his revered memory. He had started out in life as a yeung man of wisdom. He died a sage. All his life he had devoted himself to Italy. Born in Venice, when Austrian tyranny ruled over that famous city, young Luzzattj stood his trial for high treason because he had had the audacity to found a mutual help society for the workers of his native place. At the age of twenty-two he published a book in which he set forth his ideas on the diffusion of credit by means of savings banks for the poor. Elected to the Italian Parliament, he steadily advanced in power and position until he became the acknowledged master of Italian finance. In five, successive ministries he held the portfolio of the treasury. He restored the nation’s credit. He made its budgets balance. He was rewarded by being called to the prime ministry. His motto of life was once set forth in a note he wrote to a charming aristocrat who wished to send him a gift of game, he declined. He to her: “My needs are simple. My program of life is—belief in the Justice of a Divine Providence: love for one womaif* many books to read; little food; much meditation.” a program we might commend to some tubthumjpihg "statesmen” nearer home.

The Who and Why in Japan’s Crisis There is little likelihood of any radical change of policy toward China on the part of Japan through the switch of ministries. True, General the Baron Giichi Tankaka is far more war-like than Premier Wakatsuki, resigned, whose place he takes. But he is wise enough to know that Japan’s present program is immeasurably wiser than it was when in 1915, she attempted to make a vassal of that country by forcing President Yuan Shih-Kal, to sign the notorious “21 demands." Today, Japan is of Manchuria through her control over Chang Tso-Lin, Manchurian war lord and dictator. Furthermore, by virtue of her position there and in Korea, all north China is strategically under her thumb. There is nothing to be gained by strong arm methods in China today. Peaceful penetration by the system suggested above is winning for Japan far more than she could hope to acquire by force. If she can only keep China divided, and therefore weak, another couple of decades at most will see Manchuria, and perhaps portions of eastern Mongolia, Koreanized. Here, then, is the only menace offered by the fall of the Tokio cabinet. The new premier, General Tankaka, will be his foreign minister as well, and may see fit to intervene in a way to prevent the much desired unification of China as called for by the Canton, or nationalist program. The danger is somewhat enhanced because a little excitement in China at this time might serve to attract the attention of the Japanese away from troubles closer at home—the financial and economic troubles which led to the Wakatsuki cabinet’s resignation. The crisis dates back to the great earthquake of 1923, when 100,000 people were killed; Tokio, the capital and world’s third largest city, was laid in ruins, and Yokohama, chief port, was wiped out. Business, of course, suffered. The government, realizing much that is generally considered good security, had been wiped out, told the banks to be a bit lenient with their loans, promising to make good possible losses up to approximately $50,000,000. Naturally considerable loose lending resulted. Business houses that were hardly hit at all by the quake, were accommodated with large loans. Then, as the time drew near for the government to make good its promise to take care of the worthless quake notes, and bills were introduced in the Diet with that in view, a political football was made of the issue and the public began to learn that perhaps all was not well. Quietly, at first, depositors began to withdraw their money from some of the banks. In January came the first failure. The Hiroe banks closed. Withdrawals increased. The Watanabe bank failed in February. More runs on the banks. Then, in rapid succession the Akaji, Nakai, Hachijushi, Nakazawa, Mural, bauda. Senyo, Game, Ashmaomi and other banks went under, carrying with them many dependent enterprises. Finally the great government back bank of Taiwan (Formosa) closed its its doors and the famoue silk house of Suzki, Ltd., suspended. Meanwhile the man in the street bsgan to feel that he was about to be made the goat. If the government redeemed a lot of worthless quake notes, he would have to pay the bill in taxes. There were stormy mass meetings in the public parks. Then came the resignation .of the cabinet, and the rise to power of General Tankaka. Which is about where the situation is today. There must be a general clean-up of the banking mess which has disclosed so many glaring faults in the system. And therp will probably be large grants of public moneys which the Japanese small fry will not cotton to. So the new government will doubtlessly find its hands full at home without seeking more troubles in China.

As G-obd a Reason As Any During tense moments on the stage, playwrights often interject a little comedy to relieve the strain. Perhaps it was some such an idea that prompted the Department of Interior to announce at this time that Government-owned islands in the Mississippi River, south of Cairo, 111., would be thrown open for homestead purposes. This is the only reason that suggested itself for the Government advancing the advantages of farming in the fertile Mississippi valley at a time when its residents are wonderng if they’ll ever be able to find their homes beneath the torrents raging over them. Trying to get any one to take an island in the Mississippi River at present would be difficult. Yet, after waiting fifty-five years the Government takes this occasion to turn loose the islands and doesn’t even smile while doing it. The class of people who live longest nowadays are centenarians. When the government calls that general convention for crime suppression it is to be hoped they’ll subpoena the young man with the saxophone. “ r America is a country where a picture taken in Massachusetts at 10 a. m. is printed in the California papers at 8 the same morning. Speaking of demand, did you ever hear of anybody so bullish as the Cantonese? Rejected suitor tries to commit suicide, but swallows quinine instead of poison. Proving that it is bitter to have loved and lost. It s a long lane that has a place to park. For the Parisian opera star who is driving a racing car now on American speedways, we are anxiously awaiting the headline: SINGS HOUR ON BOARDS, OR DRIVES IT. (■iris as well as boys are organizing bandit gangs in Chicago, says a news dispatch. Those British certainly work their destruction in strange ways, eh, Mr. Thompson? A period is only a dot, but it's the best thing to use In the end.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hrs Says: You Cannot Help Wondering if the World Has Been Made Safe for Science.

By M. K. Tracy Experts from • the Westinghouse laboratory have demonstrated that heat, light and power can be transmitted by radio. Even scientists are appalled at the thought of what portends. Indeed, they are appalled at the thought of what many discoveries portend. Has humanity developed sufficient poise, sufficient self control, to make proper use of the terrific Instruments knowledge is placing at its command? Taste of Revolution You read about the train wreck in Mexico, of course, and shuddered at the thought of what those must have suffered who were shot down like logs, or burned in the cars. Just a taste of revolution, just a reminder of what Is likely to become common, should the Calles government break. More appalling than that, it is a reminder of how beastly men can become when they are mad or excited. Aiding Slaughter ’ We are quite free from banditry and revolution in this qountry, but are we free from the temptation to encourage them in order countries when it serves our interest to do so? It is not unheard of for our Government to sanction the sale of arms to some faction in a strife-ridden land, and more frequently still, they are supplied by private enterprise or sympathizers in spite of the Government. You can not help wondering whether the world has been made safe for science to summon her invisible demons. In Depew’s Lifetime Chauncey M. Depew will celebrate his ninety-third birthday Saturday. Matches were a novelty when he was a boy and the railroad was a doubtful experiment. He was 25 when the first oil well came in, had won a place for himself in national politics when Bell perfected the telephone and was old enough to think about retiring when automobiles came into vogue. Depew can look back on a greater revolution in human affairs than Caesar or Aleander caused, and a revolution that means far more by way of improved living conditions for average people. That revolution was brought about by a swift expansion of knowledge and ability. Has conscience expanded in a similar way and, if not, whither are we drifting? Right and Wrong Though they had far less to fear from the untrained emotions and impulses of human nature, the Persians drilled their children in the basic principles of ethics and justice. With far more to fear, we teach our children how to do things and pay scant attention to the all important thought of whether it Is right to do them.

Interest in-Trouble We have learned to be kind In an impetuous, sentimental sort of -way, but we fall far short of reasoning the thing out. Trouble interests us. especially if it originates in crime or quarreling, but we are moved by the show rather than the cause and we prefer to sob a bit or donate a little money rather than to search for a real remedy. Narrow Vision To all appearances, New York and nearby sections are much more interested in the Snyder-Gray trial than in the destructive rampage of mid-western waters. Perhaps it means more to New York and nearby sections. Perhaps, on the other hand, such a readiness to get excited over local sensations and such indifference to far-away tragedies has a bearing on our political situation. % When it comes time to nominate presidential candidates, especially the Democratic presidential candidate, New York may feel the result of such an attitude without realizing it. Makings of Issues There are many causes of political alignment in this country that we scarcely realize, much less take seriously, and it often happens that they play a bigger part than those we talk about as all-important. Most politicians assumed that the religious issue would determine Governor Smith’s fate. They are now beginning to suspect that the prohibition issue cuts even a deeper figure. Before they get through, they are likely to discover that suspicion of Tammany in the South and resentment on the part of those sections at not being allowed to have a candidate for President now and then also counts. All From East The center of population is now in Indiana. With the exception of Bryan, however, presidential candidates have come from States east of there with monotonous regularity. Coolidge is from Vermont, Harding ■was from Ohio, Wilson from New Jersey, Taft from Ohio, Roosevelt from New York, McKinley from Ohio and Cleveland from New York. Maybe this means nothing to the South and West, especially the latter. Maybe, with farm relief, reclamation, the control of water power, highway development and a few other problems in which it is vitally interested, but on which it can't seem to make itself heard, the West is satisfied to forget its own favorite sons and hoe in for another easterner. What Is the average length of a railroad passenger coach? They range from seventy to eighty feet.

BMgtil now I m/d 1 mMM , LET’S GO wjr'M% on with our

Syd Chaplin to Be Seen as ’Old Bill’ in Movie Version of ‘The Better ’Ole’

Syd Chaplin, who brings “Old Bill” of the famous stage play “The Better ’Ole,” to the screen, is said to have the perfect characterization of the famous role of Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather’s famous drawings. Bairnsfather is one of the remarkable young men whose talent was brought out in the great ■war. Asa young man he had the average layman’s appreciation of art. It had been his ambition to become an electrical engineer and he was almost to realize this hope when the war burst forth. Shortly after his enlistment he was in the British trenches. Little did he dream that the careless sketches he made to kill time would one day change the entire tenor of his life. His first sketch sent to a London paper brought a check for fifteen dollars. In a year the sketches were bringing as much as $2,500 apiece. Then came a request that he write a vaudeville sketch and somehow he managed to turn it out. It made a hit. Another vaudeville act followed and then the full length play which became “The Better ’Oe.” Mr. Bairnsfather’s Vitaphone performance consists of a chalk talk in which the artist shows how Old Bill came into being. “The Better ’Ole” will be In view all next week at the Circle. LOOKING OVER NEW EVENTS AT THE PALACE Jack Norworth and Carl Arm’strong furnish a good example in the contrast of stage comedy. Norworth is essentially the clown. Always very active and generally doing the unexpected thing. When he plays a piano he nearly wrecks it until he gets down to business. There is a man in his company who must walk on the stage many times so that Norworth can rip his collar off and his shirt. Norworth talks with the audience all the time. He is racing around at high speed all of the time. On the other hand, Carl Armstrong has the assistance of two men and two girls. The men make up a singing trio of real merit. The men work quietly, but they get splendid comedy results. They introduce their songs differently. Armstrong is using a little burlesque idea about poor saps buying a coat from a girl so that her family will neither perish from the earth nor starve. Both Norworth and Armstrong get satisfactory results but they both work differently. Will Higgie is a good dancer and he has surrounded

In “Beau Geste”

% WgkW^ ;’:T

William Powell

As Boldini, the “stool pigeon" in “Beau Geste," William Powell has an unpleasant role, but he plays it so well that his characterization becomes outstanding. “Beau Geste” is now on view at the Colonial and will start its final week there Sunday afternoon.

That’s Done!

himself with six good looking girls who dance well. Act pleases. The Four Girton Girls ride bicycles and do some acrobatics. They damage their act by yelling and making other unnecessary noise. Goode and Leighton have a black face offering. The movie is "Rubber Tires.” At the Palace today and Saturday. (Reviewed by W. D. H.) An Ensemble Recital will be given tonight at the Central building of the Metropoitan School of Musie under the direction of Adolph Scliellschmidt, assisted by the pupils of Edward Nell. Tonight the Raper Commandery

Questions and Answers

You can get an answer to any question ot tact, or .nformation by writing to The Indianapolis Times Washington Bureau, 1322 Rew York Ave.. Washington. D. O inclosing 3 cents in stamps tor reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a personal reply. Unsigned requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential. —Editor. In a family where there are father, son and daughter, how should they be seated when alone at the table and when there are others? The father should sit at the head of the table, and the daughter should serve as hostess, at the foot of the table. The son may sit on either side of the table. This is true when there are guests also. When butter is served with toast at the table, should the toast be broken or the whole slice buttered? The toast should be broken into smaller pieces and buttered. How many directions are there at the north pole? Only one—south. Are the bristles of the ordinary American hog used to make brushes? Bristles of the ordinary American hog have little economic value. Their principal use Is for curled hair for mattresses and the like. The bristles used in brush making come from hogs of cold countries. In Russia the hogs during the summer are pastured in woods where they eat herbs and rub off their bristles against trees and bushes. These are placed in horse or ox skins and shipped to brushmakers. In there a difference In the freezing point of water before and after it has been boiled? There is no material difference. Boiled water has had the air boiled out and differs from unboiled water In that respect, but for all practical purposes it would be Impossible to detect any difference in their freezing point. The difference would probably be recorded by very sensitive apparatus if one was interested in it from a scientific standpoint. What caused the slump in cotton consumption? It Is connected with the economic situation throughout the world. At the time of the slump the price of cotton the purchasing power of the average consumer. Taste changed and women wore silk garments rather than cotton. This made a boom in the silk market and created a slump in cotton. The introduction of various artificial silks made it possible for persons with small Incomes to approach silk garments by the use of artificial silks. What is the average age of men and women graduates front college? For men the average age of the college graduate Is 23 years and cue month. The average age of women graduates is 22 years 8 months. “What is a “Chinook”? Chinook is a warm dry wind encountered on the leeward side of mountain ranges. It is common in the Rocky Mountains, and in Switzerland, where it is known as Foehn. As the air rises on the windward side of the mountain It expands, cools and loses its moisture with the

choir will give a concert at the Central Ave. M. E. Church under the auspices of the Ladies’ Circle No. 2. George Kadel is director of the choir. Tonight at Caleb Mills Hall under the auspices of the City Wather League, Mrs. Lillian Flickinger, lyric soprano, and Bomar Cramer, pianist, will appear in recital. Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Whispering Wires” at English’s; Gene Austin at the Lyric; Jack Norworth at the Palace; Will Mahoney at Keith’s; “The Mystery Club” at the Isis; “Fashions for Wcmen” at the Apollo; “Special Delivery” at the Ohio; “Three Hours” at the Circle; “Beau Geste” at the Colonial and burlesque at the Mutual.

decrease in pressure. This dry, cool wind, as it descends on the leeward side of the range, regains its heat through the contraction due to increased pressure. The high temperatures are confined to the valleys and occur In streaks or pockets, so that a traveller frequently passes suddenly from a very warm to a very cool atmosphere. What Is the “Grandfather Clause” in the Constitutions of some Southern States? This is a constitutional provision in which a man’s right to vote is based upon the status of his ancestors. It was formerly used in four of the Southern States as a means of permitting illiterate white men to vote while denying the right to Negroes. The grandfather clause was declared unconstitutional in 1914 because, while there was no mention of race, color or previous condition of servitude, the effect of the clause was to disfranchise the descendants of former slaves. Does American independence date from July 4. 1776 or from the signing of the Treaty of Paris that formerly closed the Revolutionary War Sept. 2, 1782? American Independence dates from July 4, 1776, the day we declared our independence from England. From that date, all dependence on the government of England ceased. The war which followed and the gradual recognition of our new Government on the part of other nations were the necessary consequences. But the independence came with the official declaration of the Continental Congress on July 4, 1776. When and where was Bob Custer, the moving picture actor, bom? Is he married and what is his address? He was born at Frankfort, Ky., Oct. 18, 1889. He married Miss Anne Elizabeth Cudahy, grand daughter of the founder of the Cudahy meat packing company, and daughter of the late Jack Cudahy. His address is F. O. B. Studios, 780 Gower St., Hollywood, Cal. What percentage of the populations of France, Italy, Spain ann the Irish Free State are Roman Catholics The total population of France is 39,402,739 of whom about 1,000,000 are Protestants and a few more profess other religions—the remainder being Roman Catholics. In Italy 95 per cent of the population is Roman Catholic and in Spain there are only 7,000 Protestants out of a total population of 21,763,147. In the Irish Free State there are 2,812,500 Catholics and 249,535 Protestants. What space would be required to store 1,000,000 silver dollars? The Treasury Department estimates 250 cubic feet. What is the fineness of pure gold? Is it used for jewelry? Pure gold is twenty-four carats. It is too soft for ordinary use, therefore it is mixed with an alloy. The more alloy that is mixed with it the harder the metal; as for example, ten-carat gold has considerably more alloy in It than eighteen-carat gold, which is only six carat weights from being pure gold. When dM Babylon fall? 538 B. C.

APRIL 22, 192?

cJltseMon ; CWorli v_ / ( Any Three Cards Constitute Normal Support for Major Bid,

The pointer for today is: Any three or more cards constitute normal support for partner’s major suit declaration, but two do not unless one is ace or king. Below are the four North hands given yesterday. South has bid one Heart, West passes; what should North declare? ? No. 11 No. 14 4 t a 4.1*1 5 A-K-7 q A-K-T 44 4-1-1 44 A-J.8.6-3 No. 14 No. 14 44 8-7-8 4-8-8 * $ JT-8 O A-K-T a A-Q-44-t 44 4-8' * 14-8-7 My answer slip reads: No. 18 North should bid one Spade. No. 11 North should bid one No Trump. No. 15 North should pass. No. 16 North should bid two Diamonds. My reason in support of these declarations are; No. 13. Normal support for partner’s Major suit-bid is three cards, of the suit or two headed by AcM or King. Queen and one constitute™ doubtful support; anything weaker is less than normal support. With-Jack-9, partner’s suit should be denled if the hand contain denial' strength, and in choosing between a No Trump and the other Major,! the other Major should be selected unless three suits are stopped. I No. 14. Denial is called for, and’ should be made in No Trump rather' than in a Minor suit. In addition to 1 the suit bid by the partner, two suits are thoroughly stopped. Third’ Hand, like Dealer, may chance No! Trump with one defenseless suit, 1 rather than make a Minor bid which would indicate no other No Trump* help. No. 15. The hand has normal sup- ! port for partner’s declaration and! therefore should pass. To bid a Spade would deny the three Hearts, which the hand contains. No. 16. As In No. 18, a denial is! advisable and, as the strength is all in one suit, that suit must he bid.! Denying a- Major with a Minor shows; (a) Lack of normal support. (b) Strength in the Minor. (c) No other assistance for Not Trump. Today’s hands again are supposed > to be held by North (Third Hand), | South (Dealer) having bid one - and West having past. The score in love-all, and the question is what North should declare in each one of the four cases

No. 17 No. 18 A Q-IM-l-f 44 Q- 10-6-8.1 * J-9 *•* 08-7-8O 8-7-8 O A-Q-4 44J.8.7 4b*-8-7 No. 18 No. 14 44 J-78 1 44 A-J-4 J-9 V J-9 0 Q.J*9.f s 0 K-10-4-9 4b K-14.8-8 4b M-i-l Bridge answer slip of April 22: No. 17 North should No. 18 North should No. 19 North should No, 20 North should

Times Readers Voice Views

My Dear Editor: The time is not far off when the) citizens of Indianapolis will want to! consider the daylight saving plan, j We want to say that we are heart-: ily in - sympathy with those favoring the plan, for reality it takes us out of the country and makes Indianapolis more of a city. I am sure that wide-awake merchants and manufacturers are go-; ing to put the plan through this, year, establishing a precedent for years to come. It means a great deal during the summer months for a man or an to be able to leave his or office or place of employment at a. period in the afternoon when moretime can be devoted to outside ae-' tivities. J. B. SOLOMON, Secretary Kahn Tailoring Cos. [Vwr Drains 1 Daily #? Answers to these questions are oi page 28: 1. What country recently severed diplomatic relations with China? 2. What season opened April 12? 3. What well-known theatrical flg J ure just began a year’s sentence in! Atlanta penitentiary? 4. The death sentence pronounced! on what two men In Massachusetts* has stirred world-wide protests? 5. What American play noted for, a long Broadway run recently l opened in London? i 6. Who was recently appointed* prohibition commissioner? 7. What English driver recently established a world’s record of 203.48 j miles an hour in an automobile? • 8. How many month’s residence is| required under Nevada’s new divorce, law? 9. Who is the American high cornJ| missioner at Constantinople? 9 10. What English cabinet minister, is the author of “The World Crisis,! 1916-1918?” 11. What island town south of Cape Cod was, a century ago, aj great center for American whaling* vessels? * 12. Who wrote “Moby Dick.” epic! of the whaling industry?