Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1922 — Page 4

4

Jnfoiaua Sailg (Times INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Dally Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephone—MA in 3500. MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. . . New York, Boston, Payne. Burns tz Smith, Inc. Advertising oclcea Chicago, Detroit. St. Louis. O. Logan Payne Cos. Subscription Rates: Indianapolis. 10c per week; elsewhere, 12c per week. Entered as Second Class Matter, July 23, 1914, at Postoffice, Indianapolis, Ind., under act M arch 3. 1879. APRIL clothes bring May bills. POLICE Hear Many Reports of Robberies —headline. But where were the police? CIVIL SERVICE examinations now seem to consist of one question: “What did you do during the election?’’ IT IS NOT surprising to learn that Will H. Hays indorsed Mr. Beveridge’s book, “What Is Back of the War.” RUSSIA may refuse to be “treated like China,” but she should remember she has acted worse than China ever did. NO DOUBT the manufacturers of toilet articles will heartily concur with that Arkansas judge who ruled that “every child in school may use talcum.” The League Again an Issue That Democrats are willing again to make America’s entrance into the League of Nations their chief campaign issue was pretty well demonstrated at the Jackson Club banquet in Lafayette Thursday night when speaker after speaker discoursed on the evils that have attended the world following the United States’ rejection of the Versailles pact. The gathering was typical of Hoosier Democracy and the manner in which reference to the league was greeted presented conclusive evidence that it is by no means a dead issue, much to the discomfiture of Republicans who are hoping that it will not be revived, at least during the present campaign. The keynote was sounded by James M. Cox, former Democratic candidate for the presidency, when he said: “The great cause of the Democratic party participation in world affairs by the American people in ful 1 measure —was not defeated in 1920 and although America sits here strapped to her money Lags, so far as the Leagve of Nations Is concerned, and outside of the Genoa conference, keeping unwholesome company with the Sultan of Turkey, the dawn of a new day Is at hand.” Mr. Cox declared there are two million Republicans “who were misled into believing that Harding would put the United States Into the league,” and while his figures are purely an estimate there 13 no doubt that thousands of people were led to vote the Republican ticket in 1920 because of the promises of Root, Hughes and Hoover and even the candidate for the presidency himself that America would join in "an association of nations.” These very people today are demanding an accounting and it is difficult to believe they will be satisfied with the Pacific pact which only binds four world powers to respect each other. They are not blind to the benefits of the league, which Mr. Cox enumerated as follows: “It has become trustee for half of E urope; developed the free city of Danzig; settled the century-old conflict between Sweden and Finland; averted war between Albania and the Serb-O roat-Slovene forces; put the serious Upper Silesian problem on the way to permanent solution; devised a financial system for Austria; conveyed home 400,000 prisoners of war: launched steps to stop traffic In opium, women and children and established an international court of Justice.” It would appear, therefore, the Democratic leaders are advocating a thing that id constantly growing more popular in this country and more useful to the world and it will become increasingly difficult for the Republicans to compare favorably the actual benefits accruing from the miniature Pacific league with those actually accomplished by the League of Nations.

Me Ad oo and Rail Extravagance In view of the statement made a few days ago before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee by Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of the Southern Pacific Railroad, that William Gibbs McAdoo, as director general of railroads, was guilty of placing an “enormous and destructive burden of expense” on America roads during the war, it is pertinent to look back to w’hat Mr. McAdoo had to say before the same committee on Feb. 1. “The issue is inescapable,” said Mr. McAdoo, “that if there was in 1918 extravagance and inefficiency, these railroad executives were guilty of it, and if they were not guilty then they are now, for their own purposes, guilty of an attempt to besmirch the record. “What excuse can they offer for their reckless and indiscriminate criticism of the operation of the railroads under Federal control when, figured on any basis, by far the greater part of the deficit for the year 1918 occurred when they were operating the carriers for the account of their Government. “It is reasonable to assume that in view of the assurances of cooperation and support given by the railroad officials to make Government operation successful for the purposes of the war, and in view of the exercise of all the powers of the Government to help the railroad corporations operate the railroads at the highest point of efficiency, the executives did their best to manage these properties efficiently and successfully, and yet during the first five months of 1918, when they operated the railroads as agents of the director general, results were most disappointing. The railroads earned for the Government during this period of 1918 far less net revenue than they earned for their private owners during tho same period of 1917." An Easter Appeal The Easter season sees the Indiana committee, of which Thomas C. Day is chairman, redoubling its efforts to provide funds for the stricken people of Armenia. In fact, the appeal from these Innocent victims of war and rapine is so urgent that all over America an intensified campaign is under way to prevent a reduction in the amount of relief the United States has been sending to that bereft country. A cablegram from the American Women’s Hospital at Erivan tells in graphic words the dire need of relief. “We have eight hundred and fifty-two case? in the hospital and children dying in all corners of Erivan,’’ says the message. “All day long we can hear wails and groans of little children outside the office buildings hoping we can and will pick them up. If the sun shines a little they qniet down; when it rains they begin again. One day when the rain turned to snow’ it was awful to listen to them. The note of terror that came into the general wail was plainly perceptible upstairs, and I had the windows closed. They well know what a night in the snow would mean to them. We are picking them up as fast as possible, but it is fatal to crowd them to such a point that we would lose even those already in the orphanage.” America has embarked upon many errands of mercy, but none is more urgent nor more worthy than the one she is called upon to perform now. Semenoff Should Go The ataman of the Cossacks, General Semenoff, has found that the bandit tactics he and his men followed in Siberia do not constitute the ground for £ welcome in America. No sooner had he arrived in New York than he was arrested for robbery and subsequently placed in jail, and at the same time the Senate Labor Committee started hearings with a view to deporting him. Evidence has been introduced before this committee that should make America chary of affording asylum to a man who allowed his forces to perpetrate the atrocities charged. Brigadier General Graves, who commanded the American forces in Siberia, and his aid, Colonel Morrow, have testified that SemenofFs men murdered indiscriminately, citizens of all nations comprising their victims, and that even Yankee soldiers were foully dealt with. Captain Earl.e, who w-as with the British forces on the Siberian front, has substantiated the Americans’ testimony and has added a long recital of tortures applied by the Cossack brigands. Semenoff, of course, has denied these atrocities were practiced with his knowledge, but the evidence already given by Americans, whose word can hardly be disputed, should be sufficient to order his deportation. America should never be a “land of liberty” for foreigners who have so little regard for life and property. They are not the kind of visitors we want nor the kind of citizens we desire.

G. 0. P. REGIME IS BLAMED FOR WORLD UNREST Correspondent Declares Versailles Treaty Rejection Cause of Chaos. To the Editor—On Nov. 0, 1918, we elected a Congress that was strongly Republican. At that time we were in the most tremendously prosperous condition which we had ever been In, in the entire history of our country and we so continued for several months or up until shortly after that Congress was called Into special session. Then things began to happen and they have continued to happen with painful regularity ever since. Our prosperity began to wither np and dry away like dew before the morning sun, and the mighty rivers of prosperity, that had been created by Woodrow Wilson and the Democratic Congress, were almost destroyed, and America became a country of want, suffering, destitution and despair. So much so that tens of thousands of men and women were driven to commit suicide by their deplorable condition. Five hundred and twenty-five bank failures In the United States In 1921, Is one of the amazing and frightful examples of the horrible mismanagement of our affairs by the Republican party since 1918. Our present deplorable and disastrous condition was brought about wholly and absolutely by rejecting the Versailles treaty and the League of Nations covenant, and by withdrawing credit from Europe. We had, with a vim and vigor, which never before had been approached, gone In and helped the allied nations win the great war and save civilization. Me helped wrest the world from the Kaiser’s domination and absolute rule, .and then under the leadership of the corrupt Republican politicians of this country, we turned tall and ran away from our allies and friends, and left them in destitution and despair to work out the hard problems of peace and loconstructlon, without any assistance from us. In this way we lost to ourselves, not only our mighty, marvelous, unparalleled

Ye TOWNE GOSSIP Coovrlght. 1921, by Star Company. ___ By K. C. B IN OCR house. • • • AT 9 a. m. • * * THIS VERT day. ’ * * THAT I’M writing this. ** * - WE HAD a party. • • • A BREAKFAST party. • * • OR A dinner party. • • • OR WHATEVER it • • • AND COVERS were laid. • • • FOR JUST the lady. • • • WHO LIES abed. • • • AND HOW It came. ... WAS THAT the lady. ... HAD WHISPERED to me. ... TO ASK the doctor. ... IF SHE might have. WHAT SEEMED to me. WAS THE silliest thing. • • • BUT WHAT to her. 0 0 0 TURNED OUT to b*. • • • A WONDERFUL feast. 0 0 0 ANT) I said I would • • • BIT I held no hope. • • * AND THE doctor came. ... AND I led him away. ... AND SAID to him. ... WHAT I'D been aaked. • • AND HE said yea. * • AND I hurried out 0 0 0 AND INTO the kitchen. AND WE hadn’t any. ... OF WHAT I Bought. ... AND I grabbed my hat. • • • AND RUSHED away. ... TO THE grocery store. ... AND THEN rushed back. • • • AND OCT In the kitchen. ... WE FIGED a tray. ... WITH NICE white linen. • • • AND BITS of green. 0 0 0 ANT> A flower or two. 0 0 0 FROM OCT in the yard. • • • AND IN the center. 0 0 0 WAS A china dish. • • • AND IN the dish. • • • WAS WHAT it was. • * • THE DOCTOR had said. 0 0 0 THAT SHE might have. 0 0 0 AND WE carried it in. • • • AND WE all atood there. * • * WHILE THE lovely lady. SAT CP In bed! 0 0 0 AND ATE a pickle. 0 0 0 A SOUR pickle. • • • THE FIRST she had had. . • • IN NEARLY a year. • • • I THANK you.

BRINGING UP FATHER.

YOU t>TA\ HT P HIT /rv © 1922 by Int l WOW- TOO AX [ HERE. WITH ME- J j \\ |*LL *bEE Q r-x Feature Service. Inc -V\ tiATOROATPROMISED TO j (vj) 1 XOU LATER. ¥ ■ j JXStuS!?' Mit>t> Ml ? O.v , (ax COLLY - 1 V have, ro hanc brown <b> (-1 11 S —'' s-S ) THHT’t* THE 1 Bsl irmr. HERE UNTIL

INDIANA DAiLI iiMfcS.

HEARING WHICH VINDICATED BECK SLAYER

Scene at the coroner’s Inquest in which Jean P. Day was freed In the killing of Lieut. Col. Paul W. Beck In the Day home In Oklahoma City. From left to right. Orban Patterson, attorney; R. W. Doick, busness associate; Norman Pruiett, chief counsel; Jean P. Day and Mrs. Jean P. Day.

moral standing In the world, but also thousands of millions of dollars of profitable trade with Europe. We made the most colossal blunder ever made by any nation In the world’s history, when we rejected the Versailles treaty. It was not only a blunder, but a hideous ermine, a crime against civilization and the moral and Intellectual uplift of the world. We should have ratified that Immortal document, within ten days after It reached this country, and we should have ratified It 'unanimously. Then we should have extended to Europe another ten or fifteen billion dollar credit, which we could have very easily done, without causing a ripple on our financial Integrity. This very thing would have been done had the President been a Republican, because we must ?ee to It that It Is never forgotten, that the peace treaty was rejected, by the Republican Senate, for the sole reason that Its chief exponent, Woodrow W Ison, was a Democrat. Furthermore, hail a Democratic Congress been elected In 1918, the treaty would have been ratified Immediately, and we would have saved ourselves from the awful disgraceful and humiliating disaster which has come upon un. The Chicago Tribune estimated the farmers of America lost in 1920. by depreciation of farm products, seven billion dollars. It Is safe to say that they lost a like sum In 1921, and It Is likely they will lose about the same amount in 1922, This makes a grand total of twenty-fine billion dollars, and this does not take into consideration the depreciation of real estate, which represents a loss to the farmers of about 50 per cent.

MILLION IDLE MEN IN U. S. IN 1920. | Competent men have estimated there ' were In this country in the latter part of 1920, 1,000,000 Idle men. Jim Watson said In the United States Senate In 1921. that there were at that time 0.000,000 Idle men In the country. At this time there are at least four or five million men out of work. Up to 1019, when the Republican party took complete control of Congress these men were all working at the highest wages ever known and their losses have totaled between twenty and twenty five billion dollars. This makes a total of forty or fifty bill on dollars’ losses for , the farmers and laboring men. These figures are so tremendous that , they stagger our minds when we try to j grasp them, yet they are Republican ' figures, representing losses caused by the j Republican party. This money Is gone, j gone forever, gone with the Republicans j In complete control of our Government. J Had we extended credit to Europe for! one-third of the sum of our losses, It ! would have made a market for all our ' surplus products at tremendously high j prices and without an Idle man In this j country, we would now be prosperous • and happy. Europe eventually would have paid us back dollar for dollar, with Interest, and they would have felt so kindly toward us that they would have sold their gizzards to do It. As It is they j naturally don’t care a darn whether they j ever pay us cent of what they now ; owe us. It Is our own fault that civilized man- j kind everywhere is not now praising us j and singing “America.” while feeling j under everlasting obligations to us. lIARVEY Z. COLLINS. Huntington.

Unusual Folk

MADISON, Wls., Aplrl 15.—“ There’s no reason why radiophone receiving sets should not be used for Instruction In

school just as motion picture machines.’’ That’s the opinion of Prof. W. H. j Lighty, chairman of a University of Wlscon s1 n committee named to draft radio i courses for the university's extension j department. Every day, Lighty and his associates j have deckled, tenminute talks on subjects of general Interest will be delivered by university professors to people within the radius of the university sending station. The lectures will

Lighty.

be enlivened by musical selections. A special course In musical appreciation will be given.

RADIO PRIMER KLECTRAN —the smallest known particle of matter. It is about one eighteenhundredth part of an atom of hydrogen, which Is the smallest of the chemical atoms. It carries the smallest known charge of negative electricity.

Washington Briefs

WASHINGTON, April 15. George Vaslllevlteh Chltcherin, soviet foreign minister and stormy petrel of Genoa, Is a pure Russian of noble ancestry. A mystically sentimental revolutionary of the old school of Russian radicalism, he Inherited a considerable estate, which, as a Socialist, he voluntarily resigned. Chltcherin Is a man in the early forties, small of stature, with drooping shoulders, long nose, small red eyes, sandy-colored beard and mustache and hair to match. Altogether he is of Insignificant appearance with none of that contagious magnetism which distinguishes Lenin and Trotsky and Is correspondingly almost apologetic In his manner. Chltcherin ns a young man was once an employe of the Czarlst foreign office In Petrograd, but early In life threw in his entire lot with the Socialist cause. Like most of his militant colleagues, he has been an exile in many lands, and in consequence writes and speaks English, French and German with the same facility as Rnssian. In HOT he was an official of the Berlin Central Social Democratic Bureau. A year later he was arrested, fined and banished from Germany for pernicious socialistic activities and sailing under a false name. Chitcherln's association with the pres-ent-day Soviet movement dates from the World War, which found him living In London, where he maintained close relations with the British Socialist party. In December, 1917, he and Lltvinow, new a fellow delegate at Genoa, where deported from England, and after the Reds took Russia out of the war with the treacherous peace of Brest-Lltvosk. Cbitcherln succeeded Trotsky as commissary of foreign affairs at Moscow. One day this week a giant young military officer In khaki, known as one of the ’’trains” of bis servlcl'? turned up In uniform at the headquarters of a famous national peace organization In Washington. ITe was In quest of statistical data on the world-peace movement. A kindly, btrt suspicious, librarian thought It discre-t. before turning the major loose in the rb.erence archives, to Inquire what his Interest In peace was and whether by chance he was Identified with any peace organtztton. “I belong to tbo leading peace society In the country," he rejoined. ‘‘Which one?” was asked. "The United States Army," wns his smiling reply, "which. I guess, has done more to keep pence than all other peace societies put together." The major received the freedom of the flics.

TOMORROWS PROGRAM INDIANAPOLIS STATION WT.K—----2:30 p. m.. radio services from Cadle T nbernacle. 8:30 p. m.. musical progra. Miss Glenethe! Stelborn, soprano: Miss Margaret Munler. piano: Miss Martha Rundetl. violin Marlon Dorothy I.aut will give a special Easter selection. INDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH--11:00 R. m.. special religious and classical musical program. DETROIT STATION WW.T—----2:30 p. m., radio chapel In afternoon. 7:00 p. m., musical program at night. SPRINGFIELD (MASS. 1 STATION WBZ 3:00 p. m., radio chapel services, 8:00 p. m., religious musical program PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA—(Eastern time). 11:00 a. m., services of the Point Breeze Presbyterian Church, Fifth and Penn avenues, Pittsburgh, Pa., Dr. P. H. Barker, minister. 2:15 p. in., children’s Biblo stories, “The Surprise of Pay Day." 2:30 p. in., religious musical program by Galbraith brothers, “Messengers of Good Cheer. 3:00 p m., Radio Chapel Station KDKA, conducted by the Rev. Dwight L. Myers. pastor Brushton Methodist Episcopal Church. 7:30 p. m., services of Calvary Episcopal Church, Shade- avenue, Pittsburgh. The Rev. E. J. Van Eteen, rector. NEWARK (X. .T.) STATION WJ"Z —(Eastern time). 3:00 p. m., Radio Chapel, conducted hy the Rev. William Neely Ross, Chelsea Presbyterian Church. New York. 4:00 p. m., recital by Peggy Wood, soprano. 6:30 p. m., Sandman stories, hy Ahhle Phillips Walker; "The Bubble That Sings." 8:00 p. m„ recital by Albert Terras!, baritone. 9:00 p. m., recital by Igna Oerner, soprano. 9:30 p. in., concert by Isay Mttnltzky, Russian virtuoso. CHICAGO STATION KYW—--3:30 p. m.. Radio Chapel, conducted by the Rev. John H. Williamson, of the Norman Park Methodist Episcopal Church. FLOWERS. To keep cut flowers / fresh, Wlp their stems. By doing this, it will be found flowers will remain alive several days longer than usual.

Making a Cabinet for Radio Set DAILY RADIO FEATURES

By R. L. DUNCAN. Director, Radio Institute of America. To give the short wave regenerative receiving set the finishing touch that marks the factory-made article, mount It in a cabinet. Any handy amateur should be able to do thic without much trouble or expense. The front of the cabinet—the panelshould be of bakelite about thirty by ten inches. This costs about $4. Arrange the Instruments so that they conform to the diagram: 1. Variable condenser In the antenna circuit. 2. Grid variometer. 3. Vario-coupler. 4. Plate variometer. 5. Switch and taps from primary of vario-coupler. 0. Binding posts for aerial and ground. 7. "A” battery rheostat for controlling filament current In vacuum tube detector. 8. Small holes drilled In panel so that

CHURCH GtVES EASTER PANTOMIME

- :: v >*yt,: s%. j , <■, | < r ** ¥f ' : ' r jj HBjßl 'ilmll fflWpMßpjgft_ ygw^^^Pp|fi’lgw^ r:;^^i^y|j|a>>^iMh r- '<• ygfffip'' s£lb&k!% ■ >T * ®wy 3k j . ’ -t ; # s 4^^ s s# ?sßS3^

From Left to Right—Mrs. L. J. Riddle, as Mary, mother of James; Mrs. Charles H. Davis, as Mary Magdalene, and Miss Marion Gore, as

Salome. “The Garden of Joseph of Arlmaihea,’’ a dramatized Easter story, will be given by the Young People's Society of the Christian Endeavor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, State and Sturm avenue, Easter Sunday night. Two presentations will be given, one beginning at 6:30 o'clock and the other at 7.45 o’clock Sunday night. The Sabbath School room which opens Into the church auditorium will be converted Into a garden. In this garden will be a tomb, representing the place of burial of the crucified Lord. The story as taken from the New Testament will follow the historical setting of the Gospels. Thirty persons appear In the scenes which closely follow the arrival of the soldiers, dispatched by Pilate to seal the tomb and to make it secure against the stealing of the body, tenderly laid there by Joseph and Nicodemus, disciples, secretly, through fear. Early In the morning, while it was yet dark, the first day of the week, two companies of pious women proceeded to the sepulchre to anoint the body of Jesus for permanent burial. The one company consisted of Mary Magdalene. Mary the mother of James, and Salome. Joanna and other Galilean women were In the second party. The first group saw the stone rolled away and Mary Magdalene, supposing that the body had been stolen, returned to Peter and John with the news. Her companions went on, and entering the tomt heard from the angel the news of the resurrection. The second group received from two

By GEORGE McMANUS.

Invalid Mother Will Hear Son Preach by Radio SHREVEPORT, La., April 15— Every Sunday for two years Mrs. Lucy Williams has sat in her little home at Trenton, Tenn., longing to hear her son preach. But she could not. She’s an invalid and can scarcely leave her home, much less go to Shreveport, 400 miles away, where her son, Dr. M. E. Dodd, is pastor of the First Baptist Church. Still on Easter Sunday Mrs. Dodd will hear her son preach. The powerful radio apparatus at the church here will send out Dr. Dodd's sermon and the aged mother will sit at a receiving set in her home and hear it! That’s not all—scores of small Baptist churches, served by circuit-r Ming pastors, have installed radio sets and will hear the Shreveport services. These churches, which in the past have had services only once or twice a month, now will have services weekly—with the same music and sermons heard in Shreveport. The First Baptist Church here claims to be the only church in the world operating a powerful radio broadcasting station in Us own plant. Its antenna stretches from the top of the ten-story tower of the church. The station has a normal radius of

vacuum tube may be observed without opening cabinet. Mark off and mount the dials. These semicircular indicators may be purchased for a small sum. They are not necessary, but they add neatness to the finished product. The switches and pointers can be made easily. The cabinet Itself should be of well seasoned wood. Eight binding posts are needed, as shown in the diagram. Use No. 20 bare copper wire for connecting set us. Then get Insulation known as “spaghetti” and slip over the wires. Avoid as much as possible running the connecting wires parallel on account of Inductance. It Is a good plan to line the inside of the cabinet with copper or thin sheet brass, cutting the metal so that it does not touch any of the instruments. Ground this shield to the regular ground binding post. This does away with body capacity.

angels a more emphatic assurance. Peter and John ran thither and found it even so. After the others had departed Mary Magdalene Ungored, and to her Jesus appeared. Finally, the soldiers, dazed by the earthquake and the appearance of the angels, fled to Pilate to report what had happened. The Westminster Quartet's will assist and as the scene opens will sing, “I Know My Redeemer Llveth.” The garden will be arranged by A. R. Klmmich, and the following, In costume, will take part: Mary Magdalene, Mrs. Charles Davis; Mary, the mother of James, Mrs. Lewis Riddle; Salome, Miss Marion Gore; the captain of the Roman guard, A. J. Everitt; the soldiers, Albert Anderson, Clayton Lee, Herbert Wunderlich, Joseph Geiger, Edward Troy, Clifford Gueutal, Robert Gregg, Leon Hicks, Allen Shimer; Joseph of Arlmatbea, A. R. Klmmich; Nicodemus, Charles Swalra; the disciple of Peter, Maurice Fields; the disciple of John, Morrison Davis; angels, Virginia Fox worthy, Alary Hart, Margaret Keene; chief priest, Lloyd Newlin; the women of the second group who approach the sepulchre. Frances Garthwait. Hazel Farris, Janet Martin. Margaret Hazlett, lone Hudleson. The presentation will be in pantomime, accompanied by the rending of Scriptures by the Rev. H. T. Graham. The closing scene will be that of the fleeing of the soldiers and the meeting of the departing women with the risen Jesus. The public is cordially iuvltedv to both services Easter night.

A7RIL 13, 1922.

1,500 miles, but under favorable conditions can be beard from coast to ocast, and by ships at sea. A 200-watt set, sending on a 260-metei wave length, is used. The new home of the First Baptist Church has just been completed, representing an expenditure of J 500,000. K will accommodate more than 7,030 people at one time. It is said to be the largest Baptist church in the world. A THOUGHT FOR TODAY If thou draw out thy soul to the hungry, and satisfy the afflicted, soul, then shall thy light rise in obscurity, and thy darkness be as the noonday and the Lord shall guide thee continually.— Isaiah 63:10.11. Is true freedom but to break Fetters for our own dear sake, And with, leathern hearts forget That we owe mankind a debt? No! True freedom Is to share All the chains our brothers wear, And with heart and hand to be Earnest to make other free! —James Russel Lowell. MUD. Spring mud brought in by sonny can best be cleaned off by allowing it to dry over night and brushing it off at cleaning time in the morning. The electric suction sweeper would be even better than brushing.

The capacity of the operator'3 body is sometimes very noticeable In Its effect on the receiving tuner. Unless the cabinet Is shielded and the shield is properly ground so that the body capac- ~ 6SOONO Front View of Radio Receiving Set. ity is carried away, the action of the receiving set may be hampered considerably. The least number of wires used for connecting, the more efficient the set. The "A" or filament battery should be one of six volts GO to 120 ampere hours. The "B" or plate battery should be a 22V, volts dry battery. The phones should have 2,000 or 3,000 -ohms resistance. A set similar to this has received code messages from a transmitting station 2,000 miles away.

TONIGHTS PROGRAM INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK—--5:00 p. in., baseball results. Indianapolis station Ivons' p. m.. musical program. CHICAGO STATION KYW — 6:30 p. m., news, final market and financial report. 7:30 p. in., children's bedtime story. 8:00 p. in., musical program. 9:00 p. m., news and reports. SCHENECTADY (N. Y.) STATION WGI —(Eastern time). 7:00 p. m., market quotations supplied by New York State department of farms and markets and weather reports. SPRINGFIELD IMASS.) STATION WBZ —(Eastern time). 7:30 p. m., bedtime story. 7:45 p. m., special business review. 8:00 p. in., musical program. PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA—(Eastern time). 8:00 p. in.. “Xon-Cancellable Accident and Health Insurance." by John A. Dalzell, Commonwealth Building, Pittsburgh. Pa. 8:t<0 p. m., entertainment by George Bob Wick (Army song leader), and company. 0:53 p. m., Arlington time signals. NEWARK (X. ,1.) STATION WlZ—(Eastern time). 7:00 p. ni., “Uncle Wiggily’s Bedtime Stories," by Howard R. Garis, the author of the “Uncle Wiggily” stories 7:30 p. m., “Oral Hygiene," by Frances Buckley, Columbia University. 8:00 p. m.. Dance music by the Meadowbrook Syneopators, of Newark. 9:15 p. m., recital by Anita Atwater, soprano, a program of songs and arias. 9:40 p. m., solos by Henry Moeller, tenor soloist, Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn. DETROIT (MICH.) STATION WWJ—(Eastern time). * 7:00 p. m., musical program. GOVERNOR’S ISLAND STATION WYP —(Signal corps U. S. Army). (Eastern time). 8:50 p. m., lecture. 9:00 p. m., concert. ATLANTA (GA.) STATION WSB—(Eastern time). 0:00 p. m., sports and late news. 8:00 p m., musical program.

Marcelie Waving Shampooing. Hair Bobbing, Manicuring, Chiropody. Cinderella Beauty Shop Ground Floor, Spink Apt. Bldg. 21st and Ills. Kenwood 1183. >w- . . ■ - —: AWNINGS Indianapolis Tent & Awning Cos. 447.449 E. Wash. St. Miss M. E. HOAGLAND, Democrat Candidate for Marion County State Representative. Subject to Primary Election, May 2, 1922. —— : Advertisement

REGISTERED T 7. S. PATENT OFFICR