The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09

The Logical Conclusion
The League Waves a Club
Men and Monkeys Again
Motor Medicine '
BY NJ. X. Tracy

Dy We lazy
Brookhart's amazing vote in Iowa
was more than bid for farm relief
and more than mere DEMONSTRATION
in behalf of a man whose cohstitu-
ents believed had been mistreated.
Local issues played their part, Of
course, but no more of a part than
that played for Ware in Pennsylvania
or Smith in Illinois.
Local issues have been too varied
in all recent Republican primaries
has been too common for anybody
to misconstrue the results.
Ut is impossible to suppose that
things have come to a point where
the vets of one State. the drys of
another and the farmers of a third
cannot vote their feelings without
just happening to, nominate an anti
Administration candidate for Sena-
tor.
Logic compels us to accept what
is true in all cases as most signifi-
cant and give only passing thought
to what is true in each particular
case.
Republicans, whether in Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois, Iowa or Oregon, are
obviously going back on Coolidge.
l. l. l.
The League of Nations is rapidly
clearing the way for Germany's adj
mission, but only by using the big
stick to make little governments
come to time.
Pilsudski saved it necessity of
disciplining Poland, but Brazil and
Spain, still stood in the way.
They will be made to see the
light in due time, even If the as
sembly has to GUST one or both of
them, temporarily in order to prove
the vanity of opposing their bigger
associates.
After that Germany will be
initiated and the stage will be set
for. new era of European
diplomacy.
New York presented a sharp con-
thast in human reactions yesterday.
The Swedish crown prince visited
Wall Street while the lower East
Side paid tribute to Meyer London.
Responsibilities dominated both
proceedings. but of a different kind.
Thousands of working people
trudged by London's bier while the
crown prince was created by few
great folks of the financial world.
If the crown prince is the kind of
man they say he is, he might have
seen more to admire in the senti-
ment of the Lower East Side than
in that which bowed and scraped to
pay him empty honor.
A San Antonio minister brought
two stills into his pulpit last Sun
day evening and explained how they
worked.
This, of course, was to illustrate
the danger of home made liquor. He
may have succeeded and I. for one.
hope he did. But it is hard not to
wonder just low many OF his hear
ers overlooked the point because of
the more interesting information he
gave them.
! l. T.
On the very Sunday evening,
Florida minister lost his position as
president Of the West Palm Beach
Ministerial Association because of
some favorable remarks regarding
the Darwinian theory.
T. i. i
How much pleasanter it is to turn
to. the great outdoors. y
Nature, even in her ugliest moods,
never fails to offer a solace when
we are tired OF the prejudices and
caprices of men.
1t is a good thing for the Ameri-
can people that so many of them
have automobiles and can get out
into the country.
They would be better off, of
course, If more of them, lived there,
but we have developed an industrial
system which seems to call for ever
increasing cities.
There are now 5000 tourist camps
in the United States and it is esti-
mated that 100000 families will
visit them this summer.
A wonderful thing, when you
come to think of it and one that
will do much to maintain the pub
lie health and public energy.
There is nothing like fresh air
and the smell of the forest to over
come the deadening effect of ma
chinery, bright lights and crowded
conditions.
Don't use the car to ride up and
down Main ST., but get out in the
open.
See something of the land that
gives you life; pick a wild flower
now and then, have a picnic dinner
where it's quiet ~once in a while.