Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1927 — Page 4

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MB S C * t P P 3 ~ H OW A M L>

The Year’s Great Man With the year dying, it is the time and custom to look back and see the way we have come. In our national life what have been the great outstanding events of the year that lias gone? There are many to choose from; the world has been busy. Henry Ford has given to the world a new automobile that soon will be seen on every highway in America and Timbuctoo. Two women have been found guilty of slaying their husbands and one condemned to die. One man has been found not guilty of slaying his wife, and in that there is more news than in all the men convicted of the same offense. Women have learned to fly and have flung their challenge to oceans. One woman gave her life in an attempt to defeat the Pacific. Another challenged the Atlantic and won a notable victory, but not quite complete. Who has been the greatest figure in our news year? Was it Calles, under whose direction a revolution was put down and a score of generals and others placed against the wall and shot? Was it Mustapha Kemal, under whom Turkey is finding her way to progress? Was it the iron-jawed Mussolini, who lias placed ♦ltaly under a discipline that is almost medieval in severity, but that the Italians seem to like and prosper on? Was it Coolidge, who mystified America, and then showed how simple it all had been by repeating his original words, after the country had argued, talked, wondered? Was it some great author, sonic great statesman, or some poet whose lioneyed words have made the world feel better all the way through? We think not. We think the greatest man in the world during the year that has passed was a boy, frail of figure and tender of years, but iron of heart and clean of mind. We think the greatest man of them all was Lindbergh. Why? He is the spirit of our own youth, our dreaming youth when we saw in our mind's eye mighty castles waiting for the conquering. He lias gone out and conquered these castles with a smile, without bravado, with never a boast, but quietly and perseveringiy. He inspired us. When he left New York we wondered and doubted. Those of us who know the Atlantic and its cruel ways might have thought that we had seen the last of a fine young man. Then came the signals from the towns along his coastal route and the ships out in the foggy, storm-swept sea. Then hours of darkness and silence when we waited, without word, and hoped with all our hearts that this boy might win. Then, coming over us like a great tide, was the news that Lindbergh was passing over Ireland. Other eagles of the air came out to meet him, and he landed at Le Bourget, smiling, triumphant, but honest and plain. llas given us a m °del to plan by. Determination. singleness of purpose, frankness, sincerity. He is all these and he is an eternal symbol of daring youth besides. The worlds that so many of us have dreamed of but never invaded have been brought to his feet. The year has given us a wonderful boy. If we were all a little more like him how much better the world would be! A Con (Fess) ion Senator Fess of Ohio set two new records last week one for the standing broad prediction, the other for the sitting broad statement. Both marks were established in an interview' preceding a speech to the Kiwanis Club of Baltimore. The broad prediction was that President Coolidge probably will be renominated; that he will be drafted after the Republican national convention becomes deadlocked through lack of any other suitable candidate. The broad statement was that as the result of “the attitude of the President and the declination of Mr. Hughes to be a candidate” things have become “confused in the Republican situation.” . Why, of all places, did Fess choose Maryland, In •whic.x to declare that “all is confusion” in the Republican party? ■ Less than a fortnight ago, practically every newsla per published the fact that Republican leaders of lie Free Statfe—including the national committeeRian, the chairman of the State central committee Bind the recognized head of the Baltimore G. O. P.— ivere unanimously in favor of nominating Herbert ■Hoover. No confusion in that.

1 Are You Going to Bea Killer? Statisticians have announced that during the year ■1928 there will be 23.500 people killed in traffic accidents. More than 700.000 will be injured. Sooner or later we are going to realize that our ■traffic problem is something that must be tackled in Wa big way. Twenty-three thousand deaths in one ■ year! As many lives as were lost in the battle of iGettysburg! When are we going to wake up and do I something about it? All of t>”se deaths, of course, will be accidental. Baling some that will be caused by drunken or mentally deficient drivers (perhaps we should say “and” instead of “or") they will all be caused by people who have the best intentions *n the world—people who, today, would give their automobile away if they knew they were going to take a life sometime this year. Tke speeder will cause some of them—tne man who is in such a hurry to get wherever he is going that he forgets that pedestrians, little children especially, can suddenly appear on a highway without warning. The road hog will cause others—the driver who wants to stick in the middle of the road, the driver who makes it a point of honor not to give an inch more space to the other motorist than he has to. The “take a chance” idiot will cause many more—the driver who zips by another car on the wrong side and trusts to luck that the other driver won't happen to pull over toward the curb until he gets by. } slow-poke, who usually thinks he is a very careful driver, will be responsible for quite a few. This driver, you know, plods along in the middle of the street at twenty miles an hour, forcing other cars into the wrong traffic lanes when they pass him. The ‘“in-and-outer"—the driver who weaves a corkscrew track through heavy traffic, tooting his horn and craping fenders as he goes—will have plenty to answer for, too. And, last but not least, there is the man who loses

The Indianapolis Times (A JKTRIPPS-HOWABO NEWSPAPER) 07 r,ed and published dally (except Sunday) by The Indianapolis Tlß>es Publishing Cos.. 214-220 f) Maryland street. Indianapolis. Ind. Price in Marlon County, J cents —lO cent* a aeek; elsewhere. 3 cents—l 2 cents a week. BOYD GURLEY. ROY W. HOWARD. O. MORRISON. Editor. President. Business Manager PHONE—MAIN 3500. THURSDAY. DEC. 29, 1927 Member of United Press. Scrlpps-Howsrd Newspaper Alliance, Newspaper Enterprise Association Newspaper Information Bervice and Audit Bureau of Circulations. “Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way "—Dante.

his temper—which is apt to include any of us. When another car spurts by you and cuts in pretty close in front of you, you get sore, don't you? You have an impulse to dart ahead and cut in close to it to get even, don't you? Well, don’t do it. Ninety-nine times out of a hundred it would be all right; but the hundredth time might cause a wreck that would take several lives. You can't afford to lose your temper in an automobile. Our traffic toll is a national shame. Sooner or later we must devise some system of traffic control far better than we now have. In the meantime, it is up to each individual driver to handle his car, always, so that there is no chance of his hitting any person or automobile. Why Not Be Ready? When the S-51 was sunk off Block Island, New York, naval men said that the only ship in the world specially constructed to lift a submarine was the property of the German government. Now another disaster has been added to the Navy's roll of terrible accidents. When the S-4 went down off Cape Cod, there not only was not such a ship within reasonable reach, but there wasn’t even a pontoon derrick ship within miles. The pontoons, the same six pontoons that were used in 1925 in salvaging the S-51, were stored in the Brooklyn navy yard and were towed to Provincetown by slow tugs. The German rescue ship is a combination of separate hulls surmounted by a steel structure carrying great traveling cranes. It is efficient and swift and travels rapidly from place to place. The S-51 lesson was bitter, but apparently has been forgotten. Now another sunken sub has brought the same old lesson, with the Navy not one bit better prepared to meet the emergency. Why not be ready? A Gift That Remains The Christmas holidays are over now. The holly has been tossed in the fireplace, the Christmas tree has shed its needles all over the carpet, the last rem- | nants of the turkey have been made into hash and a fair share of Junior's toys are broken. But there is one tiling that we can keep for a while. That thing is a realization, such as we get anew every Christmas, that this is a pretty good-hearted : world, after all. People, by and large, are pretty good. Selflshhess isn’t universal, and generosity isn't as rare as it might be. Christmas, we say, brings these facts home to us. For example: Not long ago the newspapers printed a story telling how the children of striking coal miners in 'Ohio weren’t going to have any Christmas. The children's parents were desperately poor; most of the kids weren’t even getting enough to eat; and presents were out of the question. Well, it may com- ! fort you to know that after that story was printed gifts of food, clothing, money and toys showered in on these miners. People who had never seen any of the miners, people who were entirely out of sympathy with the strike’ itself, went out of their way to see to it that these children could have some sort of a Christmas. Makes you feel rather good, doesn't it? Here's another like it: A few weeks ago there was a story in the papers telling how a little girl out* in Los Angeles, whose father was too poor to buy her a doll, got so lonely that she “kidnaped” a little baby in its buggy and kept it all afternoon. Now a woman in Chicago has asked for the address of this little girl so that she can send her a doll. The woman never saw the little girl; she just wanted to be kind to her—had a gen- j erous impulse that she had to obey. Then there were the various newspaper Santa Claus funds that were collected. Every one of them “went over’’ in fine shape. In every city there were many, many people glad to do what they could to share their holiday happiness. These things are commonplace, familiar, perhaps. Yet they are just the things that we can carry with us. They reassure us as to the motives, the worthiness and the good will of our fellow men and women. They persuade us once more that people are pretty fine, after all. For it is eternally true, despite ajl that cynics maysay, that people will always respond to an appeal to their better natures. The only trouble, ordinarily, is that they lack leaders to make the appeals. The response is always waiting.

Which Is Important George Buckhern of Chicago, on trial in a Federal court on a charge of possessing liquor, advanced the defense that police turned over to Federal authorities liquor which they had seized illegally. He was found guilty, the judge ruling that no legal objection could be interposed for the somewhat obscure reason that there had been no understanding between State and Federal officers that the evidence should be obtained by one for .use of the other. Then the judge added: “On strictly moral grounds it would appear shocking that the Government should use evidence in the obtaining of which the Federal Constitution had been violated ... I find this man guilty reluctantly.” If there is a conflict between the Federal Constitution and the dry law, by all means let the drylaw prevail! Don’t criticise the lowly black sheep. He is only a poor fellow of the flock who doesn’t know anyway to go but wrong. When sportsmen got to slaughtering too many pigeons, clay pigeons were invented. But nobody ever thinks of inventing a clay pedestrian. Be consistent. The fellow who stays out all night and sleeps all day should not expect to find his place in the sun. It is always fair weather when good fellows gei together, but there is apt to be a storm when they get home. The headline says “Chicagoan Killed by L Train.” Well, that’s news. We wish the Red Cross could do something about that flood in Washington—we mean those bills. The world will be without royalty in a hundred years, says an author. Who’ll fall off the horses then?

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BRIDGE ME ANOTHER (Ccpyrlght. 1927. bv The Ready Belerence Publishing Company.) HY W. W. WENTWORTH

(Abbreviations. A—ace: K—kin*; Q—oueen: J—jack: X—any card lower than 10.) 1. First hand bids one no-trump; second hand passes. When is third hand justified in calling two notrumps. to shut out bidding? 2. Partner not having bid. what do you lead against a no-trump bid, when you hold A Q J X? 3. Sitting at left of an initial notrumper, should you as a rule bid a minor suit? The Answers 1. When you hold four probable tricks with not less than three cards in the worthless suit. 2. Q. 3. No.

They Say

l Waterloo Press) (Republican) If there is any man who has a hard job of it, it is the small town preacher. Many times people are prone to look upon the minister as a man who has an easy job. It is said that he has no taxes to pay and nothing to do only to preach on Sundays and occasionally officiate at a wedding and gety a good meal ticket. While this is far from the truth, yet if it was so. we would pity the preacher. There are many problems that no one outside of the minister himself knows how perplexing they are. The minister may work hard all day and no one would give him credit for what he has been doing. He has many sleepless nights worrying about his parish, and he has to toil with his brain many hours each day trying to work out some plan whereby he can better serve his church. He knows of the errors of the way among the members of his flock, and he worries over how to change their ways without causing them to break faith with their social and church relations. The preacher worries because more people do not attend church, because they do not seem to be interested in the church service. Perhaps the least of the worries of a preacher is when he sees some member of his congregation asleep during the sermon hour. Then it is that he can say what he thinks and the slumbering member does not hear him. To always say the right thing to a congregation and have all of them pleased is a mighty hard thing for a minister to do. The New Year is approaching. Wculdn't it be a good time to resolve that with the New Year you will attend church regularly? Don’t you think it would encourage the preacher? Wouldn't the preacher be able to preach a better sermon? Why not try it? (Richmond Palladium) < Independent) A layman usually hesitates about making suggestions in a field where the presumption favors technical knowledge and skill, but in the case of the S-4 a large number of Americans wonder why the undersea boat must lie on the bottom of the ocean until next spring. They also wonder whether American ingenuity, if properly directed toward the problem, cbuld not devise safety apparatus and appliances which would remove some of the hazards of the submarine. They also are asking whether the Navy possesses adequate equipment for emergencies which arise when submarines are disabled. There may be answers for all these conjectures and questions; if so. the Navv Department should promptly satisfy the American public’s inquisitiveness on that score. In the meantime the public hopes the Navy Department will find a way to raise the disabled submarine before next spring.

R|A| I |N~ ~SINIOiW

The Rules 1. The idea cf letter golf is to change one word to another and do it in par, a given number of strokes. Thus, to change COW to HEN. in three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, HEN. 2. You can change only . ae letter at a time. 3. You must have a complete word, of common usage, for each jump. Slang words and abbreviations don’t count. 4. The order of letters cannot be changed.

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Life Is Just One Durn Thing After Another

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Greek Culture Dies With Aristophanes

IN his last play (388 B. C.) Aristophanes personifies wealth as Plutus, and shows how much more powerful this god is than Jupiter: “What do men offer prayer and sacrifice to Jove for, but for money? Money is the true ruler, alike of gods and men.” Had he not shown in the “Ecclesiazusae” (778>, that even the statues of the gods held out their hands for money? Various people address Plutus: “Do not men go to Parliament through you? Who swells the navy estimates but you? Why are bad novels written for you! . .• . And Lais loves that lout—and all for you! . . . Os all things comes satiety: we tire of love, of loaves, of music, sweetmeats, of honor, cheesecakes, dried figs, ambition, biscuits, high command, pea soup; of you alone is no man filled too full.” The only trouble is that Plutus is blind, and Chromylus proposes to have him go to the temple of Aesculapius and have his eyesight restored. Plutus goes, and comes back with eyesight clear, resolved now to make only honest men rich. In a trice all things are changed, and Utopia begins to march out upon the stage. People now prosper through decency better than through theft, and in a short time all Athens is crowded with virtue. Strange to say, the temples are deserted, and Mercury conies to Chremylus to complain that nobody pays any attention to the gods any more. Chromylus advises him to

Times Readers Voice Views

The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. To the Editor: What is all this howling about hanging Edward Hickman, a demented youth, who when our educational systems are sufficiently modernized, would have been in psycopathic hospital years ago. The mob demanding death are expressing mildly the same blood lust that in this defective youth became so intense as to be uncontrollable. Hickman’s confession is a study in warped mentality. He tells of the “urge’’ that made him kill. Is it this urge in others that cause them to cry loudly for his death? Even his own father is not exempt, it seems. There was a time, not prehistoric, when such crimes were not uncommon. Were they committed by underlings they w'ere thought to be possessed of the devil. By czars, such as taking a scythe and mowing heads off of subjects buried alive, they were considered (by the court attaches) as eccentricities. With the advance of science, we should know that such atrocities are the product of an abonrmal mind. Why sacrifice an opportunity to study such subjects behind the bars of a hospital for criminally insane, just to satisfy the blood lust of others more mildly afflicted. NO KILLER. Dear Editor: If Ido not obey an order from the Indianapolis Water Company, telling me I must put a water meter in ri\y home immediately and at my own expense, what can be done about it? Can they shut off the water if I offer to pay my bill or have it paid in advance? Can I make this connection myself if I am not a licensed plumber, for my own personal use. and have it inspected? J. D. K. Answer: According to Chairman Frank Singleton of the public service commission, any such controversial matter might be aired before the commission. The company was ordered to put in meters as rapidly as possible, and that is probably why the order was sent on to you. Under a city ordinance, a lieensed plumber is required to make the connection, for which you must pay.

THE STORY OF CIVILIZATION

Written for The Times by Will Durant

quit the service of Jupiter and join the staff of Piutus. Finally the priests themselves desert the temple and ask for honest work; and all ends in a chorus of praise of the new and happy world that has come with the reign of Plutus of the Clear Eyes. We may not find here much positive philosophy, and perhaps we have no right to expect it of Aristophanes. His task was different; like Voltaire, he came to clear the air, to attack the shams of sophistry and politics, the ugliness of plutocracy, the greed of imperialism and the brutality of war. He did it magnificently, so well that even today, across 2,000 years, his blows teach* and sting. It would have been better for him to side with Socrates and Euripides, and seek a solution forward, rather than an alliance of aristocrats and peasantry. But he did what he could—he annihilated with laughter. It is no dishonor to him that he failed; great men ate apt to fail, because they attempt unprecedented things. The great satirist needed all his laughter to bear the sight of his city driven at last to defeat, surrender and humiliation.

Questions and Answers

You can get an answer to any question of fact or Information by writing to The Indianapolis Times Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Ave.. Washington, D. C.. inclosing 2 cents In stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given nor can extended research be undertaken. A'l other questions v.ill receive a persona! reply. Uni signed requests cannot be answered All I letters are confidential —Editor ■What N (he name of the book from which the motion picture, “Three Bad Men,” is taken? “Over the Border,” by Herman Whittaker. Do United States gold coins contain their full value in pure gold? When the coins leave the mints they are worth their face value in gold. Were the Archduke Ferdinand of Austria and his wife assassinated on the same day? Yes. What is the origin of the title “Prince of Wales?” The title now borne by the eldest son of the soverign of Great Britain, was first conferred on Prince Edward, after Edward II in 1301. The idea of making Wales an appanage for the heir apparent seems to have originated with Edward 111, who, in 1343, invested his son, the Black Prince, with the principality, and from that time the title has been borne by the oldest son of the reigning king. The principality of Wales has usually been bestowed by patent investure, though in a few instances the heir to the throne has become Prince of Wales simply by being so declared. Is there no way to identify the Unknown Soldier buried at Arlington cemetery? His identification disk was lost, and the body was unrecognizable by any of his comrades. It was chosen because it '•ould not be identified, to represent thousands of unknown •dead in the w-orld War. Who wrote “The Prisoner’s Song?” Guy Massey wrote the song, taking it from an old Southern mountain jpallad. To what race do the Afghans belong? The Iranic race. Who were the “Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse” in Ibanez’s book with that title? Death, War, Famine and Pestilence. What is a “sard”? A semi-precious stone that is a deep red, yellow or brown variety of camelian. translucently bioodred. What is a “half-nelson"? A famous wrestling hold. The right hand half-nelson is executed by slipping the right hand and arm under the right armpit of the opponent, from the rear, then turning

The revolt of the slaves in the silver mines of Laurium had disrupted Athenian finance; the flight of thousands of exploited workers to Sparta (another evil seems always better than our own) had weakened the army in number and morale; and the defection of Alcibiades had left the State utterly leaderless and adrift. In 405 B. C. the Athenian fleet was defeated and destroyed at Aegospotami. The victorious Spartans immediately blockaded Athens, and the once rich city .whose industrial development had made it dependent upon imported food, began to starve to death. She surrendered (402 B. C.), and one of the most destructive wars that history lias known came to a disastrous end. Even the victors were exhausted, and doomed to an early decay. In Athens poets remained, and artists and philosophers; but they knew well that the glory of their city would never return. When Aristophanes died, in 385 B. C., the greatest civilization in the record of man was about to come to an end. (Copyright. 1927, by Will Durant) (To Be Continued)

the hand and grasping him at the back of the neck; the left hand nelson is the same, except that the left arm is slipped under the left arm of the opponent, and the fullnelson is applied by slipping both t arms under the opponent’s and locking the fingers at the back of the neck. Where is the Arc de Triomphc? The Arc de Triomphe de L’Etoile stands at the head of the Champs Elysee, ih Paris, and was begun by Napoleon in 1806 and completed by Louis Phillippe in 1836. It was designed by Chalgrin and is profusely ornamented with reliefs representing the Napeoleonic victories in commemoration of which it was erected. The Arc de Triomphs du Carrousel, also in Paris, was erected by Napoleon I in commemoration of his victories. It is in the Place du Carrousel west of the Louvre. W’here was the motion picture, “Metropolis,” filmed? In Germany by the UFA Company. The greater part of it was made in the neighborhood of Neu Balesburg, between Berlin and Potsdam. How can I find out if a certain party has joined the Navy? Write the chief, Bureau of Navigation, Nevy Department, Washington, D. C.. giving his full name, place of birth and any other information that will be helpful m identifying the man. When did the United States Government begin to keep immigration records? In 1820.

Mr. Fixit Removal of Pole in Alley Is Ordered.

Let Mr. Fixit, The Times’ represAtative at city hall, present your trouoles to cltv officials. Write Mr. Fixit at The Times. Names and addresses which Removal of a pole in an alley north of English Ave., between Grace and Christian Sts., was ordered today by City Engineer A. H. Moore on request of Mr. Fixit. Dear Mr. Fixit: Please see what you can do toward having a post removed from the first alley north of English Ave.. between Grace and Christian Sts. This pole is in an improved alley and is at least two feet from the corner. Property owners would greatly appreciate anything you can do in this matter. Very truly, J. S. G. City Engineer A. H. Moore advised Mr. Fixit the Bell Telephone Company would move the pole.

.DEC.®), 10:

M. E. 1 TRAfY SAYS: “Our System of Justice /; the One Gmrrt Institution of ModArn Lift Ich the J Century StillJ Dominates."

Governor Alfred E. Smith of Nt York dropped casually into a sessi. of the Baurnes crim: commissi, recently and made on i of the me drastic recommendat ans for r forming the criminal )law that h been offered in half k century. If the man, insteadlof the me sure, were under discussion, it won be easy to write an, interestii article on thLs incident/ It has been said tht Govern Smith “never read a sook in 1 life." Whether this is tVue, he h written many able State papers ai advanced many worthwhile ideas. One of his habits is /to drop on State boards and opmmissio without notice and throw ui expected light on some proble that has been bothering them. # a i Sentence by Ejfperti Tt put it briefly, Goverqnr i wants the sentencing power away from judges and placed i hands of a board of high-sa experts. “Fixed and indeterminate tenccs,” lie told the comm! “should be made dependent o findings of a commission. “I don't think a judge f have the power to sentence b to death. Many criminals get because a jury will not rcti verdict of guilty in the first ( because it balks at the id< shuffling a man off into etern “The jury should deterniim the question of guilt or inne The case th-n should be t over to the State for submiss a board of high-salaried men employ. “The members of this should include psychiatrists, ists, lawyers and experts, should bo paid at least. $25,000 each. It would be no mistake them make the final dispi This board should also bo giv power to recommend the tran parole of prisoners. “I believe this would nec( an amendment to the Cos tion. It might get to the where it would cost us SI,OO year, but what would that be ft tt tt Law Needs Common From a legal standpoint, revolutionary, but from a sc standpoint it is plain commoi Though law is properly a and perhaps the most ini one. we never have approa> from a scientific standpoint. In science we discover ri law, we make them. Science tells you that) Pai was a quack, and that the edents he established must aside. Law tells you that Chief Hale was a Solomon, though lieved in withcraft. and tl precedents he established arc tt tt tt

Weak Spot in Syst Governor Smith’s idea i law should be based on crL' | as medicine is based on dise : that we should begin by i I the thing we are to remed; This is totally at varian prevailing practice. Wc mal to fit the law, instead of law to fit crime. Other brancehs of kr grow by eliminating precede grows by retaining them. Governor Smith has put h on the weak spot in our sj justice. What it needs Is r tention to the purpose wh is designed to serve and les law itself. * an Mass of Red Ta The legal profession I cumulated a vast amount ol edge as to the principle la: in this or that case, as to of procedure and as to a red tape that causes nothii distinctly than delay, but not tell you very much ab result. As the Federal crime com headed by ex-Govemor '. points out, we have in thi try no dependable data bj to be guided. In other words, we know play the game of trial an viction, but not what it amo Then are no reliable rec the number of crimes comm: the pe centage of criminals and of the effect various i of punishment have had. Worse than that, we a agreed on what constitutes what determines relative g why distinction should be m tween criminals, who are ap ly guilty of the same offensi We have a feeling that principles of natural law unc all, but continually side-ste for the arbitrary principles o made lats n x 18th Century Justi To sum it up, our system tice is the one great institu modern life which the eichte* tury still dominates. Other been altered by discovery, in and the accumulation of kno but apart from minor change the severity of punishment a introduction of new crimes. 1 dances to about the same mus it did 200 years ago. Doctors have abandoned b “Farmer John” has bought hii flivver and the old town pur given place to the modem works, but Jeremiah Mason c Patrick Henry would not h study very much to be admi the bar today. What was the longest prizel history? * It occurred at Cheshire. Ei in 1825 between Jack Jon Patsy Tunr.ey. Jones won rounds.