Indiana daily times. [volume], June 05, 1920, Home Edition, Page 4, Image 4

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

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4
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INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
■ Daily Except Sunday. 25-29 South Meridian Street.
Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.
(Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, G. Logan Payne & Cos.
Advertising Offices Sew York, Boston. Payne, Burns & Smith. Inc.
—“THIS IS THE YEAR”—
WHY IS a cabal'lf not to control?
SERGT. RUSSELL reported 200 arrests by his morals squad, but he did
not say a word about that fight in a blind tiger.
BUT, MR. HOWLAND, didn’t Jim Goodrich solemnly promise that
when elected governor he would “take the school system out of politics?
SENATOR FALL is against a humanitarian mandate for Armenia, but
enthusiastic over a commercial mandate for Mexico. Consistency is not a
virtue of the republican party.
.And Why Not, Please? t
The so-called “senatorial cabal” is in control at the Chicago gathering
of the republican party and as it manipulates the preliminaries of the
convention there emanates from those who are not pleased a wail of dis
content. i
But why shouldn’t the “senatorial cabal” control the republican con
vention?
Doesn’t the "senatorial cabal” control the republican party?
Isn’t the “senatorial cabal” the republican party?
For the last year the only part of the republican party that has been
in the public eye has been the republican senate. For the months pre
viously to its election the whole country was called upon to support the
republican senatorial ticket for the purpose of “saving” the country.
The republican party waß represented before the public by its candi
dates for the senate.
The republican party won the election by representing to the public
that its “aristocracy of intellect” was seeking senatorial seats.
Since that time the senate has shaped the policies of the party in the
nation.
. It opposed the league of nations and declared that in so opposing the
covenant it represented the people of the United States.
It passed the “peace resolution” and in so doing declared that it acted
for and on behalf of the people of America.
It convened with a “mandate from the people,” in the language of our
own Mr. Hays.
Mandates are not cast aside over night.
The “senatorial cabal” appears to be taking itself and its mandate
seriously. <
Why, then, complain, if these chosen representatives of the republican
party insist on controlling the convention of the party they represent?
Isn t the leadership concerning which w e have heard so much praise
recently, satisfactory to the republican party?
i
The Advertisers ’ Convention
Indianapolis will continue to reap a benefit from the convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the World long after the program is over
and the members have returned to their respective homes.
Advertising in itself continues to exert its influence long after it fades
from a visible sphere into a subconsciously recognized influence.
So it will be with the advertisers’ convention.
The gathering will bring to Indianapolis men of broad vision and in
tense activity whose words and influence will be possible of establish
ment long after they have impressed themselves on their hearers-
Seldom have so many vigorous efforts been made by this community
to impress itself on the minds of its visitors. As is natural among men
who make a profession of advertising there has been a keen, friendly
rivalry in the creation of impressions.
As hosts to the advertising clubs, the local members of the association
have arranged to “sell Indianapolis” to their Visitors. They are engaged
in an advertising campaign having for its purpose the creation of an im
pression.
The visitors to Indlhnapolis will respond in a similar manner. They
will “sell Indianapolis 4 ’ on the benefits of good advertising, properly done.
This latter impression will live long, and it is to be hoped that Its
counterpart in longevity will be a favorable impression on the visitors re
garding Indianapolis.
Failure of Wood Money
In an editorial under the caption, “Check Book Candidates,” the New
York World says:
“If there is any sense of political morality left in the American people,
the revelations of financial outlay to influence primary election of repub
lican delegates in favor of various candidates ought to defeat that party
in advance.’’
The World is right, and in this sentence has ably answered the spec
ious plea that the “costly publicity campaign” on the part of Gen. Wood
was necessary to "acquaint the voters with his qualifications.
The real purpose of the expenditure of hundreds of thousands of dol
lars in behalf of Wood was not to acquaint voters with his qualifications,
but to get the delegates. '
Here in Indiana Gen. Woods had the support of the larger republican
papers and the great bulk of republican papers. Assuming, for the good
of the newspaper profession, that none of the Wood expenditures was
made to influence these papers, It can not be denied that the general had
tbe avenue through which to acquaint the voters with his qualifications,
and no expenditures in Indiana were necessary for that purpose.
But there were expenditures in Indiana.
Dozens of headquarters were maintain and. Dozens of paid agents
were employed. „
Money was spent in every conceivable way, not to acquaint the voters
with Wood s qualifications, but to get delegations pledged to Wood.
It Is exceedingly difficult to understand just what voters the Wood
managers wished to impress with Wood’s qualifications when they offered
$2.50 apiece for “testimonials” for Wood.
It is difficult to see just what qualifications were sought to be im
pressed on the voters when the Marion county delegation in the state
convention pledged its support to certain candidates for state offices in
order to obtain votes for its resolution pledging the delegates at large to
Wood.
Common sense tells us that the real movement in Indiana was to get
she delegates and personal knowledge tells practically every resident of
Indianapolis that thousands of dollars were spent in a manner that con
vinced every voter of only one qualification—the ability of Wood to get
money for his campaign.
The World says the revelations ought to defeat the republican party
in advance.
They have already defeated Wood.
In spite of the expenditure of hundreds of thousands of dollars in
fhii state Wood got only a third of the delegates and of that third there
are probably not more than four who will continue to support Wood, after
the fiiet ballot at the convention.
Why This Activity?
The failure of the prosecutor’s office to obtain a conviction in the case
of the Riverside concession owners who were conducting the old-time
games of chance should by no means be interpreted as indicating difficulty
in stopping such operations."
The case was lost in police court through inefficient prosecution and
proceedings in police court are by no means the only methods open to
stop this form of petty gambling, if the authorities are really anxious to
stop it
The concessions at Riverside park are under thorough control. Leases
may be cancelled at will and the operators of obnoxious games may be
driven out whenever it is deemed advisable.
Whether Riverside park is made more or less attractive by reason of
ability to win kewpie dolls in games of chance ntight be a question of
some debate.
The police appear to have decided, for some unaccountable reason fol
lowing years of trial of the kmes of chance, that they were not desirable.
The authorities will novr continue their efforts to stop them or admit
that-something other than aversion to them caused the first police effort
KHBHg WRHR 'years. \ ♦ * . *- *■
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL 8. DUFFER.
Your Hostess
Sometime* the last person a- young
woman thinks of when she Is visiting a
girl friend of hers is her hostess, who
is of course not the, girl friend, hut the
Kiri’s 1 mother or whoever occupies the
position of mistress of the house.
Tt may be an older sister, an aunt
or grandmother—but in any event the
visitor should bear in mind constantly
that It Is this one and not the girl
friend to whom she stands in the rela
lion of guest and host.
No matter how careless you are about
consulting your mother in your Own
house you should remember that gooo
breeding demands that when you are
visiting you should always let the host
ess know where you are going when
you leave the house.
I>o not ask any oDe to visit you at an
other house unless you ask your host
ess whether it is agreeable to her.
When a visitor calls to see you
whether a man or woman—always a<k
your hostess whether she will meet him.
tV'hen you are visiting it is extremely
rude to make engagements for parties
to which your hostess Is not Invited.
It may happen that you will meet an
old friend who will ask you to lunch
ton or tea alone.
Usually it is discourteous to adeept
Mich an Invitation, but when you are
juite sure that you could not offend
your hostess By accepting you may ac
cept such Invitations, but always you
should consult her before accepting.
When you have returned home after
a visit remember that It Is to your
hostess to whom you should write to
acknowledge the courtesy extended t<
you.
No matter whether you have visited as
the friend of n daughter of the family
*t is the mother to whom you owe the
little note of courtesy.
LAST NIGHT’S DREAMS
—And What They Mean—
DID YOU DREAM OF TORCHES?
To see In a dream many lighted
torches is accounted by the mystics to
be an omen of dazzling success.
To dream of holding a lighted torch
Is said to be a most formidable omen
for young people of either sex, as it in
dicates that their love affairs will turn
out according to their desires. For a
young man a Uieatn of bolding a lighted
torch is a prophecy of victory over ene
mies and of success in life. Also it
signifies that bo will hold the esteem of
his friends and acquaintances nnd that
rich and Influential persons will act to
ward him in a benevolent manner.
To dream of seeing lighted torches In
the hands of others is an omen that
you will discover and thwart some evil
design* against you, and that those w!n>
try to worS you evil will lie punished
In spite of their attempts to avoid the
Just consequences of their acts by de
ceit and'prevarication.
It la not. however, considered a for
tunate omen to see an extinguished torch
held by others, ns that means thlit you
will have to lo>k o\tt sharply to avoid
iho pitfalls your enemies wotfld dig for
yon.
Neither Is '.t considered a favorable
omen If you should dream that you your
self hold In your hand an extinguished
torch.
With these exceptions all dreams of
torches and good droams ara much to
be desired.
The more lighted torches you see in
your dream tha greater will b your
luck.
Dreams of torches apply especially to
young people.-Copyright, 1920.
- WAR NERVES NEWEST “JAG."
LONDON, June s.—Tha newest ''jag”
is war nerves. And It Isn't punishable.
War nerves tend to giro a sober person
the appearance of being drunk. Magis
trate Leycester warned the police when
they brought In a driver charged with
driving a car while drunk. The man
was discharged.
BRINGING UP FATHER.
oh: OOCTOS? •'fOO’LL EC ALl_ WELL.-THE DOCTOR ‘bATb lH ' DID TOO Z- ' II NOV7-LISTEN-TOO CHANCE. 1*
IT'b A b>CK RkiHT IF \oo FOUOV VOU ARE TO im THE 1 THErA INSTRUCTIONS OR i’m
J m DIRECT,GN^>-ill *OUt>E FOR A WEEK AND L FOR THAOT / COHN A CHANGE TOUR . -3
y J 4IVE THEN TO T(X)R OH -A> DRNk NiLK TINEh V l DOCTOR [
V ' . H"C (S) IMP Tim m—w IM.
ABIE THE AGENT.
Erlpl whs K Bov 4 TO MY HOUSE Hew-BJrj ov MV ■ §o=f\ P\ NMNSV J
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JERRY ON THE JOB.
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(•*>'!—■!•■*“) Sis • ) '■ amobßi VT*? ' - :/ >
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920.
Proud of Their Handiwork
i'*' v ’ •
K *• . * *? T -•: * ‘ s ;< '
Left—HELEN F.OLLI3ON. Right—EDNA VOILS.
Asa part of the sowing and designing
class work for girls at Emmerich Manual
Training High school, “the fashion
show” presentation in the school audi
torium scored with the visittug mothers
and 'admiring female relatives on
"visitors' day."
Os the many girls who took part In the
"fashion .show” were Miss Helen Kolttson,
a junior, and Miss Edna Volla, a sopho-
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A New Serial of Young Marri ed Life
By ANN LISLE.-
OHAPTER LIV.
Just a little while after Jlra and I
arrived at home and had welcomed
brother Neal, Evelyn and Sheldon Blnke
dropped In to solve the mystery of my
sudden disappearance from the luncheon
at the Sautvoort.
I Insisted on making my apology
substantial, and on substituting a coy
little picnic supper for the luncheon 1
had deserted so shamelessly.
We had a Jolly time and Sheldon con
gratulated Jim warmly on his escap#
from "the gang,” as he called them. 1
waited breathlessly for him to suggest
some other position for Jim, since I knew
that ho himself was down In "tho street.”
But tho suggestion did not com* and Jim
made no effort to invito it.
As. they were leaving, Evvy gave me
a Ktartliog bit of information: “Tommy
ha* gone to his Adirondack camp for a
month. He was sorry cot to say good
bye—but yon went chasing off so fast.
mono, wearing gowns they made In the
school sewing and designing classes.
The girls, trnined la the art of fashion,
busily piled pencil and iit-edll-s preparing
for the show, and the gowns, evidence of
the handicraft of the south side students,
proved conclusively that this brunch of
the manual training education, fostered
by the late Charles E, Emmerich, founder
of the school, has met a present day need.
Anne dear!” said Evelyn. "However,
we’ll all forgive you, because you saved
our dear, impractical Jim aud bobbed up
serenely at tho end of the day with thl*
nice, new man.”
Neal beamed. Not very many re
cognized his right to the title, "man."
My young brother's last contribution
to tile conversation, before I tucked him
In cosily on the big couch lu our living
room, was:
“Harrison’s friend* stir* are hum
dingers. That little Mason girl ha* It
all over every other girl I ever saw.”
Jim laughed good-naturedly when 1
told him. I Mt hi* mirth boded well for
protecting friendship with my be
loved Neal still a child at US.
Rnt In the morning I found my hus
band Inclined to grumble a bit over the
visitor, who was still slumbering peace
fully and whose presence In the living
room made me suggest that we break-
What’s What m&m
In Indianapolis
‘Know Your Own !& *, Hr
Hotnje Town ”
l/y ihe Rejtrence Department, Indianapolis
Public Library, C. E. Rush, Librarian )
What street of this city is part of the National road (which is
elsewhere known as the most historical highway in the United
States.) ?
Washington street.
What does the board of public safety do for Indianapolis?
The board of public safety, composed of three members, not more
than two of which may be of the same political party, haß full con
trol of police and (ire forces, the division of fire prevention, electrical
department, building department, weight* and measures, east market
and the dog pound. The board employs a police aud fire surgeon
with one assistant. The inspection of freight and passenger elevators
and electrical wiring is under rbe department of buildings.
Where does Indianapolis care for her babies?
A Day Nursery association, 530 West Vermont street, is supported
bv membership. In 1901 a number of young women realized the need
of a place where working mothers could leave their children through
the day. The association has growu not only to care for this need,
but to board children by the week when necessary. Present ca
pacity is about eighty children, while the demands are greater than
can be met.
, <Berle Number Thirty-one.)
fast In our bedroom and let Neal have
his sleep out.
Jim was nervous and moody during
bteakfast. Remote and distrait one vmo
ment, he would jerk himself back to an
earnest effort at friendly attentiveness
a minute later. I though he was angry
about breakfasting in the bedroom, but
after a few nervous efforts to say some
thing my husband at last blurted out:
“Anne, have you a little money you
could—lend me?”
My heart sank. 1 bad paid all my
bills the night before, when I\ went out
to buy the extra* for our “company”
supper. Aud at that moment there was
only a little change In my purse.
'T’ve only about a dollar, dear,” 1
aeknowledged.
“Ooly a dollar? Why, Anne, what’s be
cobte of the money I gave you a couple
of day* ago?”
At that It seemed r.a If my blood
dr, tued away from my heart In n flood
acd then went pounding up to my head
In a hideous, warm gush. Was my Jim
the sort of man to call his wife to ac
count Jot every cent she spent? It didn't
seem consistent with his generosity. 1
tried to keep my voice steady as 1
answered:
“Van gave me S3O ten days ago I
tried to make it last —but food and tee,
and gas and the laundry, and shoes, and
yesterday the taxi and ”
But Jim Interrupted:
“Why. sweetheart don't go on —
cataloging like that! Do you thick I
want an accounting? What worries
me Is that I didn't realize you were—
stony broke, and that you didn’t ask for
more when yon were down to bedrock.
Only a dollar In my wife's purse— and
Dicky Royce has hundreds to—fling—at
Sally My Anne with only a dollar'.”
Copyright. ISKJO.
(To be continued).
Jailer Jailed
FRANKFORT, Ky„ June s.—Fess
Whittaker. Jailer of LetcheT county,
must serve six months In hi* own
Jail. Gov. Edwin P. Morrow today
refused to remit th* Jail sentence im
posed on Whittaker by the Letcher
circuit court.
tj'htttnker was sent to his own Jail
by County Judge Samuel Collins for
having engaged In a fight.
Having a key to the Jail In his pos
session he let himself out and later
was indicted* on a charge of jail
breaking and sentenced to serve six
months In Jail.
Reformed Cracksman
Comes to Rescue
DENVER, June s.—Denver police re
cured an accommodating “Allas Jimmy
Valentine” and averted disappointment
to hundreds of movie fans here.
Answering a frantic plea from a local
movie distributor, police detectives
scoured downtown Denver for an expert
cracksman when the movie man was
unable to open his safe, in which were
two Aims that were advertised to be
shown within two hours.
“That was au easy one.” said the
"cracksman" who opened the safe. “1
wish I'd known about It before l re
formed."
The Y r oung Lady
Across the Way
It: fcn
The youn lady across the way
says the thing to do la to eliminate tho
middleman entirely and buy direct from
the Jobber. —Copyright 1920.
JIGGS HAS HIS OWN IDEA OF MEDICINE.
’TWOULD MAKE ANYONE NERVOUS.
900 GET DIPLOMAS
IN 3 HIGH SCHOOLS
Exercises at Fair Coliseum At
tended by 8,000.
More than 900 graduates of the tbre*
Indianapolis High schools were awarded
diplomas at joint commencement exer
cises In the fair grounds coliseum last
night.
The commencement was the first par- -
tlc-ipated in jointly by the three high
schools, and was planned In celebration
of the city's centennial.
Dr. H. C. Culbertson, president of
Rlpon college of Rlpon, Wls., delivered
the commencement address, “The Mak
ers of Tomorrow."
In . discussing the ‘industrial problems
of the day Dr. Culbertson attributed the
industrial unrest of the present time to
three causes. .-V:.
‘‘The great Industrial problems of the
day,” he stated, “are due to the propa
ganda being spread through the country
with a view of depriving the people of
their inherited rights, the unstable qual
ities of money and the inevitable conse
quences of the invention of machinery,
which tends to destroy individualism v t
More than 8,000 attended the exerciselT
which began at 8 o'clock with a musical
program by combined bands and or
chestras of the three high schools.
INVOCATION BY
BISHOP FRANCIS.
Bishop Joseph M. Francis delivered tb*
Invocation and Supt. E. U. Graff present
ed the graduates to the board of school
commissioners.
C. E. Crlppin, president of the school
board, then addressed the graduate*,
congratulating them on their good work
and graduation and emphasizing the ob
ligations In life ahead of them.
BUTLER EXERCISES
ON JUNE 17.
The largest graduating class in th*
history of Butler college will be con
ferred with degrees at the annual com
mencement exercises June 17.
Fifty students are candidates for tha
A. It. degree and the A. M. degree will be
conferred on Raymond M. Miller of Mans
field, O.
The largest previous graduating class
numbered forty-six.
Tha names of twenty-eight Indian
apolis students appear on the list ap
proved by* the faculty at Butler for
graduation.
The nanier of the twenty-eight Indian
apolis students follow: Minnie Lamotta
Adams, Murray Brown Atkins, Martha
Naomi Baker, Basil N. Ball, Maud L,
Bolanderm, Gladys Banes Bradley, Flor
ence Elizabeth Corya, Taltia Agnes Ger
laek. Eleanor Elizabeth Griffin, _ Charles
Henry Gunsolus, Ada Thelma Haskins,
Gertrude June Ilecker, Julia Hennessey,
S. Esther Heuss, Anna Louise Jeter,
Nina .May Keppel, Donald Anderson Mc-
Gavran, Harry Brown Perkins, Dorthea
Esther (Rich, Dorthea Louise Stewart,
Beulah Marie Taylor, Mary Amelia Wil
son, Merrill Jay Wood, Maybelle Wright,
Mildred Quinn and Hazel Faye Brown
Stuart.
In a chapel address to the' gradnating
students, Thomas Carr Howe, president
of Butler college, said that the republic
will go onto the rocks in the course of
time if the present drift of college
fessors from their classrooms to othen
lines of work Is not stopped. ’
PROFESSORS NOT
PAID ENOUGH.
President Howe said that the professor*
of today are Inadequately paid and niauy
of them are not able to atlord music and
art in their homes and automobiles to
ride a.
He said that the college professor of
today Is simply making a sacrifice of his
time to the good of the country and na
tion.
It will not be but a matter of time,
he said, until the big corporations will
not be able to obtain the services of
trained men and women If the college and
universities are held back in their work.
ALL-DAY PICNIC SUNDAY.
The Marion county socialist party will
open its summer season next Sunday
with an all-day picnic at Columbia park.
August Claessens of New York, ousted
assemblyman, will be the principal
speaker.
THAT’S ALL FIXED.