Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1922 — Page 4

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Juliana Sailu aitttcs INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephone—MA in 3500. MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. , , „ New York. Boston, Payne. Burns Smith, Inc. Advertising offices Chicago, Detroit. St. Louis. G. Logan Payne Cos. Subscription Kates: Indianapolis, 10c per week; elsewhere, 12c per week. Entered as Second Class Matter. July 25, 1914, at Postoffice, Indianapollr, Ind., under act March 3, 1879. THE QUESTION is. how did a Howe worker ever get in the city hall? WHY DOESN’T Sir Conan turn Sherlock into a spirit medium? JAMES J. DAVIS says the Government will not intercede in the coal strike. Did Attorney General Daugherty reach that conclusion following his visit? A STAR fell from the city hall’s former service men's employment flag yesterday when Sets Ward refused to head the Beveridge speakers’ bureau. MR. BEVERIDGE certainly can find no fault with the economies of Charles Franklin Howard’s campaign for the Democratic senatorial nomination. The Republican Choice The Republican senatorial contest seems to be purely a Marion County affair and the principals are merely letting the rest of the State in on it because they need more room for their oratorical displays. The two contestants, Senator New and Albert J. Beveridge, are residents of Indianapolis and when the time came to bring in personalities that play such an unfortunate part in the great American game of politics, they delegated these pleasant duties to two Marion County leaders who are now engaged in telling a more or less complacent public what they think of each other and each other’s candidates. Judge Arthur R. Robinson is carrying the Beveridge banner and his chief task now is to defend the former Senator’s war record and to cast aspersions upon that of Senator New. Charles A. Bookwalter is leader of the New "shock troops" and is acquitting himself admirably. The patriotism of neither of these men can be impugned. Judge Robinson served in the army during the World War, and while Mr. Bookwalter was not of military age, he gave sons to the cause and worked indefatigably in behalf of the various war enterprises. The Republicans of Indiana will in a few weeks be called upon to decide whether they want Senator New or Mr. Beveridge to head the party ticket this fall. Here are some of the conclusions reached by the two Marion County spellbinders which are expected to guide the people in choosing their candidate: "Desert my friends? I stand by my friends if they are loyal to their country. In 1915 when I read that series of articles in Collier's I began to stop. Judge Robinson said Mr. Beveridge was sent to make a study of conditions there. But read his description of the Kaiser for yourself: When Beveridge held back and my sons went into the service and thousands of other boys, then I separated from Beveridge. “Let's talk of war records for awhile. He (Mr. Beveridge) made the first Liberty loan speech in 1917. Michael F. Foley told me hlmself that Beveridge refused to participate In the third Liberty loan % \ drive. In the fourth, when victory was assured, he came into Indiana and .spoke at five places, and then said, ‘l'm done.’ and would speak no more.”—From address by Mr. Bookwalter at Richmond. April 12. ‘ T he generals who are sending o u t printed labels Intending to convey the impression that Beveridge pro-German Bnd disloyal to America. never wore a uniform. Ralph Lemcke Is one of the crowd who Is directing the forces of the whispering machinists in Marlon County. He would have made a good target, but did not wear a uniform. He, like Charley Jewett, stayed at home to r U n a political machine, as they are now doing, in the hopes of dictating a nomination for United States Senator by the manipulation of that most peculiar machine in Indianapolis. “Never before in the history of Indiana has a primary campaign been conducted on such a lavish scale a s that now being waged in behalf of narry S. New. The best Part of one floor of the Hotel Severin in Indianapolis s being utilized to house a portion of his campaign forces and part of another large building in that city is devoted to his activities in Marion County alone. At the same time an advertising campaign was started, which if persisted in until the primary day would have cost, so experts say. from $30,000 to SIOO,OOO. Is Newberryisra to be tolerated in Indiana?” —From speech by Judge Robinson at Via. cennes, April 12. Thus it would seem that the Republicans of Indiana are to be asked to make their choice for their senatorial candidate upon the estimates of Marion County politicians.

Foulke and Civil Service William Dudley Foulke of Richmond, acting president of the National Civil Service Reform League, points out in a well tempered statement that President Harding had the power to remove the thirty-two employes of the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, but that in failing to give the victims proper notice and an opportunity for reply he violated a rule laid down by President McKinley and also an act of Congress. Mr. For.lke has long been known as a sincere advocate of civil service reform and his analysis of the situation created in Washington when the President allowed his authority to be used by Elmer Dover in “Republicanizing" the governmental departments should command wid attention. “Under ine civil service law the power of removal was always unrestricted,” said Mr. Foulke. “The appointing officer could get rid of a subordinate at his own discretlo .. President McKinley in 1597 established a rule reasons should be given when a removal was made with an opportunity for the man whose removal was sought to make a reply, but the discretionary power to remove was never limited and at no time did the employe ever have a right to demand a trial or hearing. “On Aug. 24, 1912, Congress embodied this rule substantially In an act which provides (Section 0). that no person in the classified civil service of the United States shall be removed therefrom except for such cause as will promote the efficiency of said service and for reasons given in writing, and the person whose removal is sought shall have notice of the same and of any charges preferred against him, and be furnished with a copy thereof, and also be allowed a reasonable time for personally answering the same in writing and affidavits In support thereof; bnt no examination of witnesses nor any trial or hearing shall be required except in the discretion of the officer making the removal.” The unfortunate part of what is generally construed as a deliberate attack upon the civil service system was the fact that insinuations against Ae character and conduct of the discha-ged employes were allowed to go unchallenged by the officials responsible for their dismissal. It ia also true that President Harding, by permitting himself to he drawn into an affair so palpably designed to make room for the restora tion of the “spoils system” is being subjected to a vast amount of criticism that could easily have been avoided if he had adhered to the spirit of the law. The Riley Memorial Hospital Plans for the endowment campaign for the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hospital for Children launched yesterday before a gfthering of notable people cannot fail to impress Hoosiers with the worthiness of the enterprise. Support was given the undertaking by President Harding and Secretary of Labor Davis, speaking for a Nation that knew and loved the poet, and by Governor McCray, speaking for the State of Indiana. The Riley hospital will be a State institution. Back of it is the thought that if the Hoosier poet were alive today and could be consulted relative to the way he would like to be remembered in years to come he would say that whatever was done for the children of Indiana would please him. He wrote not only of but for children. Childless though he was, he thought of all the boys and girls in Hoosierdom as being members of his own family. To them, their childish way, their hopes and fears, were his. Their happiness gave him joy, and he chronicled it. Their sadness brought him sorrow. * Riley's friends considered various ways w-hereby an everlasting tribute could be paid to him. They might rear a shaft of granite that would attracc the eye; they might throw open a playground somewhere for the happy children who could use it. But out of their conference came a great plan—the thought of placing at the disposal of all unfortunate children in the State a hospital for them alone. So the children’s hospital Is to be built. The State has made the Initial appropriation and will maintain the hospital, but money will be needed to carry forward the entire program. This institution, when finished, will be free to all children whose parents cannot pay for medical or surgical care. It will give to them every attention that modern science can provide. There, in the name of James Whitcomb Riley, the afflicted boys and girls of Indiana will be made well it medicine or surgery can reach them. Such a program cannot fail. How quickly It will become a reality depends wholly on the liberality of the people of Indiana.

MAE NOT ONLY ACTS CHIEF ROLE , But Keeps an Eye on Every Phase of Picture

Mae Murray should be a dangerous entrant in any event that might be devised to test an individual's all-round screen ability. Not only does the star of “Fascination,” a photoplay presented by Robert Z. Leonard and distributed by Metro, design hei costumes in many cases, take an active part in the final form of her scenarios, aet the principal part, but after the scenes have been photographed she also aids materially in the cutting and tilling of her pictures. Such was the case in "Fascination,” by Edmund Goulding. After the first rough print was pieced together Miss Murray went over the cutting carefully with her husband. Mr. I.eo'nnrd, who directed the production, aud then, when the finished titles were cut in, gave valuable suggestions for certain changes making for absolute clarity of wording. The artistic setting of her pictures also receives the critical scrutiny of Miss Murray. In the case of “Fascination.” in which many of the scenes are laid in Spain, a country in which Miss Murray has traveled extensively, she was able to make several valuable suggestions in the settings which help to give an accurate picture of typical Spanish surroundings. Her suggestions were approved by the Spanish artist, Francis Cugat, who was called in to see to it that there should be no incongruities in the picture to which even the most critical Spaniard might take exception. One of the most interesting episodes in Miss Murray's latest picture is the dance in which she portrays in pantomime the sensations which came to her in watching a bull fight. In a costume suggestive of the subject Miss Murray gives expression to the excitement, horror and fascination of Spain's national sport. “Fascination” is a Tiffany production. It Is the successor of Miss Murray's previous screen hit. “I’eacock Alley.'' a photoplay written by Edmund Goulding and based on a story by Ouida Bcrgere. “Fascination” will be on view at Loew’s State all next week. • • • CLUB BENEFIT AT Ml RAT TONIGHT. The Hoosier Square and Compass Club

Ye TOWNE GOSSIP ConyHsbt, 1922. by Star Company. By K. C. B FOR QUITE a long time. SHE HAS lain In bed. AND HAS just looked out. * - • AND BY her window. • • • IS A ’dobe wall. THAT MARKS the end. OF THE front door porch. • • • AND A while ago. WHEN THE rains had cease.. AND THE frosty nights. HAD HURRIED No’rth. FROM WHENCE they'd conn CNBIDDEN. ... AND CNWELCOME things. • • • THERE CAME. • • • rrON THE heels of them. • • • SO MANY birds. THAT IN the morning. ... WHEN THE sun comes up. THEY CnATTER*so * • • * THAT ONE can’t sleep WHICH MATTERS not. • • • FOR TO the room. . • . WHERE THE lady lies THEIR TWITTERINGS. • • • ARE WELCOME things. FOR OFTEN tlm.-S. THEY MARK the end. OF SLEEPLESS nights. • • • AND ANYWAY, HOW THEY found out. ... JUST WHERE she lies. • * • WE’LL NEVER know. • • BI T OFT there. • . • ON THE ’dobe wail. • • • WHERE SHE may see. • • • JUST AS the sun. • • • COMES SLANTING throu • • • TTIEY TWITTER down ... FROM OFT the trees. AND PEAK their heads AND LOOK Inside. AS THOUGH to sav. * "GOoA MORNING! "AND WE wish you well.” • • • AND NOW. • • • THEY HAVE a bath Out there. ... AND EVERY morning. • • * FOOD IS spread. tit AND Jl ST today. • • • A MOCKING bird. • • • WHEN IT was through. .• • • FLEW TO a pole. • • • AND LOOKING down. • * I THINK it said. • • • "YOU’LL SOON be out. • • * "YOF’LL SOON be out.” • • • I THANK you.

BRINGING UP FATHER.

| DID YOU r ( DID YOU 4ET THE 1 ~ . AN' HE WUI THE S; V T e wo t 0 & TOUCHED CWRD f, 111 OttN AWAY TWO V DEAR? “7 YOU? C \ . J -- BUT ’ | J IIW

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

will present a four-part entertainment at the Murat tonight. The entertainment will be in four parts. The first part will be an oldfashioned colored minstrel, with six end man, of whom Mayor Shank will be one. The mayor will rattle the “bones,” but states none will be from his political closet. The second part will be a playlet in one act, entitled "The Days of ’81.” For the third part the Hoosier Square and Compass Club military baud will give a concert under the direction of Samuel Gaddis. This concert was found necessary In order to set the stage for the fourth part, which will be a -patriotic review entitled “The Birth of the U. S. A.” Horace Mitchell, dramatic director of the Scottish Rite and stage manager of the Shrine, is director of this benefit entertainment. Horace Whitehouse, vice president of the Indianapolis College of Music, is the musical director, and Fred Newell Morris, a newcomer to this city, will direct the orchestra. • * • ON VIEW TODAY. The following attractions are on view today: Kitty Doner and company at B. F. Keith s, the Canton Troupe at the Lyric, Klondyke Girls at the Rialto, Georgia Minstrels at the Park, “A Game Chicken’ at the Alhambra, “Foolish Wives” at the Ohio, “The Ruling Passion” at Loewe’s State, "Pay Day” at the Circle, “A Virginia Courtship” at Mister Smith's and “The Closed Hoad” at the Isis.

Unusual Folk

MEMPHIS, April 14.—W. B. Gammon, 75, veteran of Ihe Civil War, shakes a wicked foot. Gammon entered the jazz hounds had a wmZSmtt. i W good laugh when be m showed up and announced he was some "'*■ jfijjg was over the Judges |§H& unanimously awarded Gammon first prize, WS* not on account of age, MB|saL but for grace and Gammon. my life,” says Gammon. “1 can dance all around these modern dancers. I never expect to get too old to do a little stepping !’*

A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

For I say through the grace given unto me, to every man that is among you, not to think of himself, but think soberly, according as God bath dealt to every man the mraure of faith.—Romans 12:3. No reports are more readily believed than those that disparage genius, and soothe the envy of conscious mediocrity. Thomas M. Mucaulay. Harding’s Riley Message Broadcasted President Harding’s telegram, read yesterday before the Ittley Memorial meeting at the Claypool Hotel, was sent broadcast by radio last night. REBEKAHK MOLD MEETING. NOBLKSVTLLR, April 14.—The members of the Daughters of Itebekah of Boone. Hamilton and Tipton counties held their annual meeting here Thursday afternoon and night. An open school of instruction under the tutelage of Msr. McDaniels, president of the In diana assembly, was a feature.

Kingans -™“- “RELIABLE” BACON In one -pound boxes, sliced No Waste. the highest economy to use this speciallyprepared, distinctively-flavored bacon. For when you buy a box of Kingan’s “Reliable” Bacon you get a full pound, and you can use every ounce of it. No rind. No waste of any kind.

Duncan Tells You How to Make a Variometer

BY R. L. DUNCAN, Director Radio Institute of America. Having completed the vario coupler for the regenerative receiving set, get busy on the variometer. Get a cardboard tube five inches in diameter and another four inches. Cdt them down to a height of two inches. Heat as you did the vario coupler and wind with No. £4 double cotton covered copper wire. Leave a space of about one-fourth of an inch in the middle of the windings for a shaft which will be passed through later. Use the same number of turns—about 23—on each of the Tubes and connect as in the diagram—one end of the wi-e on the movable coil going to one end of the wire on the fixed coil. The other ends of the wires are brought to binding posts. STATOR AND ROTOR. The fixed coil is called the stator and the movable coll the rotor. After the rolls are wound they may be given a very light coat of clear shellac to hold them in place more firmly. Leave enough slack In the wire attached to the rotor so that it may be turned RDOUt Inside the stator. A brass rod is used to support both coils. Wnen varied, the rotor should move freely. To make the connection from the stator to the rotor, punch a small hole In the tube of the stator and push a free wire through. Connect it to the wire from the rotor, allowing enough slack for rotation. Put a few drops of glue In the hole to hold the wire firm. Tne other two wires—one from the stator and the other from the rotor—-

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH—--8:00 p. m., musical program. CHICAGO STATION KVW—--0.30 p. m., news, final market and financial report. 7:30 p. m., children's bedtime story. 8:00 p. m., musical program. 9:00 p. m., news and reports. SCHENECTADY. N. Y„ STATION WOT (Eastern time). 7:00 p. in., market quotations supplied by New York State Department of Farms and Markets and i weather reports. 7:45 p. m., musical program. SPRINGFIELD, MASS., STATION WBZ —Eastern time). 7:30 p. m., bedtime story. 7:45 p. m., special business review. 8:00 p. in., musical program. PITTSBURG, STATION KDKA Eastern time). 7:30 p. m.. special Lenten services from Trinity Episcopal Church. Pittsburg. These services will last until 9 p. m. 9:00 p in , sacred concert from .Station KDKA. 955 p. m., Arlington time signals. NEWARK. X. J , STATION WJZ— (Eastern time). 7:30 p. m., "Radia Control of Automobiles" by Edv •ft 1 Glavln. who in now giving a demonstration of his radio-controlled torpedo auto at the Hippodrome. 7:45 p., m.. "Agricultural Estimates" by William H. Stanton, bureau of markets and crops. 8:00 p m., concert by the New York Conn Company, all of the artists are known from roast to coast. The program: Joseph Smith and his orchestra; Benue Menton, saxaphone soloist. The All Star Singing Trio, supplied by Irving Berlin. Charles Randall, trombone soloist. Earnest Peehln, cornetist. 0:00 p. in., literary hour by prominent authors from the Scientific American, the Outlook and Harper's Bazaar. DETROIT, MICH., STATION WWJ—(Eastern time). 9:30 p. rn , phonograph music. 7:00 p. rn., musical program. GOVERNOR'S island, station wyp (Signal Corps U. S. Army)- (Eastern time)— 8:50 p. rn lecture. 900 r> m . ■ *ncert. ATLANTA, GA. STATION WSB—(East ern time). *5:00 p. m, sports and late news. 8:00 p. in., musical program.

A few delicious strips of this better bacon on your breakfast plate tomorrow will make you a staunch advocate of Kingan’s “Reliable” Bacon. At your dealer's in sealed one-pound cartons. Buy By the Box

may be brought down along a grooved line In the uprights of the variometer stand—one on each upright and thence to the binding posts. In our diagram of hook up, we showed two variometers. Make them both as

A, Stator. B, Rotor. C, Lead Off. D, Flexible Wire. 2, Variometer. 11, IJindingyFoats. 3, Upright. herein described. Rig up the other parts from your old set, or build as explained in previous articles. This set should tune In to approximately 500-meter lengths, which will receive all amateur and broadcasting transmission.

Wireless ‘Sherlock’ Ends Bucket Shop

‘A; F v) •*> Wt ' X; -

E. 3. LYNCH, Here’s the radio Sherlock Holmes! He’s Inspector E. J. Lynch of the San Francisco police. He wears a radio receiving set strapped around his waist under his coat. With it he secured evidence gainst a bucket shop that was receiving stock tips by raulo. His evidence resulted In a raid on th* bucket shop.

RADIO PRIMER

RECTIFIER-—A device which converts an alternating current into direct, by suppressing the backflow. In radio, crystals like galena, silicon, carborundum and other minerals have the ability to rectify high frequency alternating currents. Rectification is also obtained by using the one-way conductivity between the hot lamp filament and the metallic plate in a vacuum tube.

Trade in Your Old Watch Let this be your opportunity to trade in that old worn out watch for anew standard timepiece.

This Offer Applies to Any New Watch in Stock (Except Ingersoll) This is the only time that we have made such an offer a3 this and we may never do it again. Act now, as we reserve the right tc discontinue this offer at any time without notice. Trade in Your Old Watch on One of These Standard Watches Waltham Hampden Hamilton Elgin Howard Illinois SI.OO (s'"?*) SI.OO % H )Win and sor Per- \ i H H / peeted Credit > ~ J Plan. A small / |fg Week ( a U “don°ar n each ) Week

TO GIVE YOl'R WATCH A LONGER LIFE Wind it fully every morning. Have it examined and oiled at least once a yearbefore the last particle of oil has disappeared from the bearings. Have it taken apart occasionally and cleaned —for every watch accumulates dust particles which in time impede its performance.— By permission Wadsworth Watch Caso Cos.

By GEORGE McMANUS.

SERVICE MEN’S LEAGUE PLEDGE AID AT POLLS Announce List of Men in Line for Support at Primary. That the ex-Servlvce Voters' League will make itself felt in the coming election, was the prediction made last night by Ralph E. Jones, candidate for the Republican nomination for county clerk, at a meeting held in the Criminal Courtroom. Mr. Jones urged that all former service men come to the polls n election day and back the ex-serv-ice candidates. It was announced that 410 former soldiers had pledged their aid in working at the polls on the day of the primary. The following is a complete list of the candidates indorsed and will be passed out at the polls. REPUBLICANS. For United States Senate—Harry S. New. For State Representative in Congress —John W. Becker. For State Representatives—Russell V. Duncan, Roy E. Glidewell, Robert H.

at the Daylight Corner Ready Saturday, April 15 A complete Radio Store —selling dependable receiving apparatus, accessories and all equipment for building your own sets. Wireless experts will be in charge of this department, capable of giving you reliable advice. Make this your radio supply and service station. V \ “The Pioneer Radio Dealers of Indiana” Hoosier Radio Company 9 Pembroke Arcade. Merchants Heat & Light Cos.

Get Your Share , of Music In the Air! . ... by RADIO Get The "HARKO" Senior Receiving Set, made by Crosley and very dependable. Priced very moderately Capital Radio Supply Cos. 146 North Pennsylvania Street. If You’re Not a Radio Bug, You Wiii Be.

WINDSOR JEWELRY COMPANY Lyric Theater Bldg. 135 N. Illinois St.

APRIL 14,1922.

Henry. Jr., Edmond H. Herschell, William Y. Hinkle, Waiter Lleber, Ferdinand J. Montani, John H. Murray, Fae W. Patrick, W. Blaine Patton, Asa J. Smith, Ralph E. Updike. For Presecuting Attorney—William P. Evans. For Judge Superior Court —Sidney S. Miller,-Room 3; Clinton H. Givan, Room 4. For County Clerk —Ralph E. Jones. For Judge Juvenile Court—Joseph A. Minturn. For County Recorder —James D. Connaughton. For Sheriff—Theodore Taylor. For Surveyor—Clarence B. Feasey. For Justice of the Peace, Center Township—John F. Danahey, R. B. H. Smith. For Wayne Township Trustee—Frank McCain. For Washington Township Assessor — Ben Meyers. DEMOCRATS. For State Representative Alexander L. Asch, Leo X. Smith, J. Olias Vanipr, Joseph G. Wood. For Judges Superior Court—Emiley N. Chambers, Room 3; Gideon W. Blain, Room 5. For County Clerk —Albert Losche. For Judge Probate Court—Harold K. Baohelder. For County Recorder —Mark It. Gray. For Sheriff—William P. Sindlinger. For Treasurer —Jackson K. Landers. For Justice of the Peace, Center Township—Ammon H. Abbett, John Flood. For Center Township Trustee—Charles J. Undemann. For Wayne Township Assessor—John A. Weinbrecht.

kil Hitcl. Reduced to $ a 19-Jewel adjusted to*P fl I heat, cold and 4 posi- fl tions; 20-year gold filled, guaranteed rase, “ formerly 545.00, non-. .

begistkrf.d u. s, patent office