Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1922 — Page 4

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Jnifiawa Jlaiiij Slimes INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Dally Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street Telephone—MA in 3^oo. MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. . , New York. Boston, Payne. Burns Smith. Inc. Advertising offices Cbiesgo. Detroit, St. Louis. G. Logan Payne Cos. Subscription Rates: Indianapolis, 10c per week; elsewhere, 12c per week. Entered as Second Class Matter, July 25, 1614, at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Ind., under act March 3, 1876. OUR 13,000,000 bachelors believe troubles never come singly. THE ONLY thing certain about April weather is its uncertainty. THE GIRL who only got an ice cream soda for her first kiss has a daughter who wants a limousine. \. HEN is reported to have laid an egg dated 1926. Perhaps she is producing for a cold storage firm. SHORTAGE Is Detected at Reformatory. They are usually detected before those concerned arrive at the Reformatory. CAMPAIGNING in Ireland must be a happy experience when the chief spellbinders must be guarded by armored cars and troops. THE STATE board of health has just dicovered what persons living in the neighborhood of school No, 42 have known for a long time. JUDGE WILMETH evidently had in mind a woodshed and a shingle when he gave that father instructions to punish Ms son, arrested for assault and battery. FOUR HUNDRED and thirty persons were convicted in city court for intoxication and 341 for operating blind tigers during the last three months. Thus proving the bootlegger does not drink his own concoctions. FORMER GOVERNOR Goodrich is bearing a message from Lenin to Washington, according to a news story. Yes, this is the same Goodrich who, during the war, denounced President Wilson as a ' Socialist.” THE NEW campaigners "harge that Mr. Beveridge had pro-German leanings prior to and during the war. The Beveridge people derive much comfort from telling how Charles Evans Hughes and Warren G. Harding asked the former Senator to campaign for them. In other words, he has just been found out. Mr. Hays and *The 800k 9 Will H. Hays, "king of the movies,” apparently has lost none of the subtleties and sagacity that made him an ideal national chairman for Republican purposes in 1920. His personal preference, a thing not to be despised by either of the Republican senatorial contestants in Indiana, now stands about equally divided and both sides can quote liberally and at length from him. On April 13, Judge Arthur R. Robinson, Mr. Beveridge’s chief spellbinder, read to a Princeton audience a letter from Mr. Hays to Mr. Beveridge congratulating the latter on his book, ”W hat Is Back of the W ar, and which has become more or less of an issue in the present primary fight. “I want to congratulate you on ‘What Is Back of the War, Mr. Hays letter reed. "It is splendid. I had read most of the articles published, but this Is much more satisfactory. It is all a most noteworthy contribution to the sum total of information on the all-absorbing matter and in style and interest you have never done anything better.” Last Sunday, however, when Mr. Hays went through Indianapolis, he issued this statement at the instance of Senator News’ headquarters: “In reply to your Inquiry I can only say that I the public use of the personal letter for campaign purposes at this time apparently without giviug the date. It seems to me this makes necessary my notice of the incident Under all c.rcumstances, however, this reference to my apparent approval in 1915 forces the observation that very soon thereafter, when all the facts ’cached us, the impression the book made on me was quickly changed, and I have always thought and now think that the book was a most unfortunate misunderstanding.” As the matter now stands the Beveridge orators can quote Mr. Hays as saying the book is a "most noteworthy c&ntribution,” and the New people can quote him as saying “the book was a most unfortunate misunderstanding.”

Cutting Rail Accidents That the incessant campaign waged in behalf of greater safeguards for the protection of the traveling public and railroad employes is bearing fruit is evidenced by statistics showing that the number of employes and passengers killed in 1921 was 1,301 as compared to 2,336 in 1920, a reduction of 44 per cent, and the smallest ever reported in history. The total number of “non-trespassers”—that is, employes passengers and all other persons having a right to be on railway properly—killed was 3.10 G, compared to 4,339 in 1920. a reduction of more than 28 per cent. In 1907 the high tide of rail fatalities was reached, the total being 11,839. Last year the railroads handled about one-third more passenger business and about one-half more freight business than in 1907, but the number of employes and killed was almost exactly 66 per cent less than in 1907. The only class of victims increased were trespassers. The number of these killed in 1920 was 2,166, while in 1921 it was 2,481, an increase of 14*4 per cent. One of the greatest items in the annual death toll of railroads is the careless motorist who tries to beat a train to the crossing, or who fails to heed the warning signs to "Stop! Look! Listen!” The railroads have done a great deal toward throwing safeguards about travel, but until they can evolve some way to control the psychological make-up of the daredevil automobile driver crossings wrill continue to be death traps that will exact their annual toll of human lives. Hold Your War Stamps ‘‘Keep your war savings stamps,” is the advice of Lew Wallace Jr. of Indianapolis, director of savings, Treasury Department. ‘‘Do not allow these savings to pass into the hands of speculators and suffer a loss. Hold them until they are due and the Government will pay their full face value, and the purchasers will get all that the Government intended they should receive when they invested their money.” The $5 stamp issued in 1918 is worth $4,63 now, and next January will be worth $5, a difference of 37 cents. Holders of these stamps are warned not to sacrifice the profit between present redemption prices and the par value which the Government will pay, even if scalpers offer more than the Government now pays for cashing the stamps. The Government s policy is to encourage savings and to induce the investor to hold his stamps until maturity and then re invest. The new issue of savings certificates provides for redemption at any time, paying 3*4 per cent Interest during the time of investment, but to encourage these investors to make the best of their savings, interest is paid at the rate of 4* per cent compounded semi-annually if the certificates are held until maturity, which is five years. .4 Monument to Its Builder With the mad current of White River rushing wildly through its bed and spreading over every bit of accessible lowland, it is with awe that one views the steadfastness with which the old covered bridge on the Southport extension roaa holds l* 3 supreme position over the gushing flood waters. Many good bridges have been washed out by White River during flood periods, but for forty-two years the river has been swishing and beating against the rock foundation of this same old bridge with no apparent damage. It is a masterpiece in bridge building. No one could pass through it without a feeling of respect for the skill of the builder. From the floor up it is built of wood, huge curved beams supporting the roof. Its great expanse excites the same feeling as wheA passing through a long tunnel. T*ny saplings have grown to big and imoressive trees and many flood waters have come and gone since this bridgl was built, yet it stands unimpaired and from all indications is good fofnmany years to come.

BOYS f CLUB BENEFIT PL A Y IS A BIG SUCCESS Al Herman Is a Spring Tonic at Keith’s—Melody Revue at Lyric

Tbs Boys’ Club of Indianapolis is a worthy cause and anything done for the club is as worthy as the cause. That is true with the Boys’ Club Association of Indianapolis which presented a three-act comedy, “Billeted.’’ at (he Murat last night for the first of two performances. The play committee of the club, consisting of' Mrs. George L. Denny, Mrs. Harry Murphy. Mrs. C. L. Kirk, Mrs. Warren D. Oakes. Mrs. Albert .T. Beveridge, Mr. Walter P. Pfaff and Mr. Bowman Elder, wisely selected “Billeted” as this year’s play. Margaret Anglin used to advantage this light comedy devoted ,o a certain humorous situation growing out of the war. Mr. George Somnes, director of the Little Theater and a member of the Stuart Walker Company, produced and directed the play. The production Is as tasteful, artistic and as appealing as if It was designed for Broadway presentation. Mr. Somnes has created a production of unquestionable beauty. Details have been worked out carefully, the result being that the one set used in this comedy reflects credit upon Mr. Somnes and those who assisted him. The cast has been selected with much care and the entire performance moved with a smoothness which aided in putting over the sparkling situations in this light comedy. The cast of ‘‘Billeted’’ is as follows: Rose Miss Lucy Todd Emmaline Liptrott...: Miss Caroline Hendricks Rev. Ambrose Liptrott • • Mr. Cornelius Holloway Penelope Moon Miss Eilzabeih lies Betty Taradine. Miss Rosamond Van Camp Colonel Preedy Mr. John R. Hope Mr. MacParlane Mr. Hugh McGibeny Captain Rvuiill Mr. Donald McGibeny Mrs Brace Mrs. John T. Brush There are four central characters In this comedy—Betty Colonel Preedy, Captain Itymill and Penelope Moon. Much of the action centers upon Mrs. Taradine and the splendid portrayal of that character by Miss Van Camp aided in starting off the comedy at a rapid pace in the first act. Starting with the smart encounter between Mrs. Taradine and Emmaline Liptrott at the beginning of the first act, it was evl-

Ye TOWNE GOSSIP reprrtcht. 1922, by Star Company. By k. C. li SOME TIME ago. • • I THINK I told you. ABOIT THE roosters. THAT EVERY night. ABOCT 2 a. m. BEGIN TO crow. AND I mentioned one. • • • WITH A great big voice. THAT NEVER failed ON A single note AND BAD its coop JUST A little way. ... FROM WHERE I sleep. • AND EVERT night. FOR TWO months now. IT S WAKENED me. AS DAYLIGHT comes. AND I’VE looked out. AND SEEN him there. A FINE big bird • • • BIT NEVERTHELESS. I HATED him. ... WITH A murderer’s hate. AND A day ago. ... I MADE complaint. TO CHARLEY Best* * WHO OWNED the bird. • • • AND t AREEY said IT GRIEVED him much. I WAS disturbed. AND HE’D take him away. OR GIVE him away. HE’D GET rid of him. ... AND THE next night came. AND J T 2 a rn. FROM FORCE of habit. I AWOKE. • • • AND LAY awake. • a a AND LISTENING. a a a AND NO sound came. • • a AND YESTERDAY. a a a DOWN IN a street. NEAR WHERE I live. I HAPPENED in. a a a TO A smelly place. a a a WHERE YOU pick your chicken. a a a WHILE IT’S still alive. AND THEN It’s killed. a a a AND SENT to you a a a AND THERE he was. IN ALL his pride. a a a AND HE looked at me. AND STRETCHED hlg neck • • • AND CROWED. • • • AND I’M as sure. • • • AS f ran be. • • • HE WAS telling me. • • • WHERE I could go to. • • * I THANK you.

bringing up father.

MR. <bMEAR 1 ANOTHER MR. HAVE WAITED ) . KNOW -1 Ut>EO TO MAKE COINC TO CALL THt-b AFTERNOON LONG FOR Thi* CHANCE ‘ V PORTRAITS IN WATER COLORS * LISTEN’. WE AFTERNOON- HE J TO Mtrrxou* ' ——' BUT IVE OVEN THAT- UP- I’D J CEEN DONE ENOUGHTO MEET \ Is, v _ Jpjf V/AiTEO LIKE TO “bTART BY DOINC C J ~, AN NO GUV LIKE XOO Fi USM.EB- | |~j 4/--/ 6 © 1922 BY iNT’L FCATUHE SERVICE. iNC.j

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

WHEN THE COOK MEETS THE BOSS . ’ ' Miss Rosamond Van Camp as Betty Taradine and Mrs. John T. Brush as Mrs. Brace, the cook, in a scene from “Billeted,” a comedy which will be presented for the second time tonight at the Murut by the Boys' Club Association of Indianapolis.

: dent that ns the action of comedy prog- ! ressed Miss Van Camp would have no ! difficulty In handling the surprise climax I at the end of the first act and the brllliant repartee engaged in between Mrs. Taradine arid her supposedly dead husband in the second act. Miss Caroline Hendricks made Emma- | line Liptrott the sour old gossip which the authors intended. Emniuiine, old maid as she was, couidn t tolerate anyj thing like scandal, but she certainly ; loved to spread the glad tiding about the | neighborhood. Miss r:li7.nbeth lies as Penelor e Moon ! gave a beautiful performance oi a girl who loved to be loved. Her o/utfcursts of i jealousy In the second and third acts were Immense. She made Penelope a I lovely maiden. Mr. Cornelius Holloway las the Reverend Ambrose Liptrott handled the proposal scene in the last act in such a way as to bring out the real cornedv values of the situation. Mi. Hugh McGibeny as Mr. MacParlane of the bank developed the comedy values of tlie role with much case. Although Mrs John T. Brush as Mrs. Brace, the cook, has very little to do, slit* made her scene in the' second act one to be reMiss Lucy Toil cl aa Rose, the maid, contributed her ability In giving the scenes the needed orderly atmosphere of a ’ well managed home.” Mr Donald McGibeny as Captain By mill, the supposedly dead husband of Betty Taradine. caught the spirit of the play on his first entrance and held it throughout the comedy. Probably h'.s best work was done at the end of the first act and the breakfast scene in the second act He handled the role like a veteran. Mr John K. Hope ns Colonel Preedy played the role last night with as much case and understanding as If he had been in the part many times The striking thing of the play was the ease and <lispta*-h in which the comedy was put over to such gratifying results The Boys’ Club Association has every reason to bo proud of the 1922 play. Much credit goes to the production committee, consisting of Mrs Harry Murphy. Mrs William L. Elder. Mrs , Booth Tarkington and Mrs. T .V. n. Coi burn. ON VIEW THURSDAY EDWIN J. WCENSCH. “Belinda," a three act comedy, by A. A. Milne, will be tlie closing performance of the seventh season of Little Theater Society of Indiana Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock. The plays of Mr. Milne have had ranch appeal for the spontaneity and freshness of their telling, the good sense of characterization distinctly revealed therein, and the bright, sprightly, human ideas w-hich form the basis of their being. His characters are gentle, kindly and agreeable. The east chosen by Mr. Somnes for this last play of the year consists of Mrs. E. M. Fife as Belinda. Miss Marjorie Chiles ns Delia. Mrs. Guy May as Housemaid Betty, Edwin T. Wuensch as the husband, i Herman L. Earnest as the statistician and ' Murry Wickard as the poet.

The progam asks this question: “Does if pay?” And the following answer and explanation is contained in the program: “Sooner or later this suestion is bound to occur to every citizen who gives of his time, eneigy or money charitable, benevolent and social welfare work. We are living In a matter-of-fact, utilitarian — perhaps a selfish —age. We are solicited to the point of exhaustion by organizations that claim the right to our patronage. So it is only natural that the question should arise—does it pay ? “We should look the facts squarely in the fuce. These are days for the acid test. Therefore, does tho Boys' Club pay? Is it delivering the goods? Is the work worth In results what It costs? “Every year, at this time, the Boys' Club publishes an annual financial statement. You will find it on another page of this booklet. The purpose of this statement and of this booklet Is to acquaint yon with what we are doing and what it costs, so you may decide whether or not It pays. We can't give you an aceuisto balance-sheet for we can't show our profits In dollar* and cents, but we want you to study the statement of expenditures, and we’ll try to give you an Idea, at least, of the reffults. “We operate the Butler Club, at South Meridian street and Madison avenue. There are three hundred and seventy-five members, junior, senior and old boys, not to mention tho Mothers’ Club. They have a gymnasium, game room, movie machine, library, museum and baths, and there are classes lit radio operation, printing and carpentry. "The I.auter Club Is at West Market and Greeley streets, west of White River. The membership, fin ..r, senior and ulder boys, U three hundred. In addition, there are some tvo hundred and fifty girls in the gymnasium, recreation and industrial classes, and about thirty youngsters In the kindergarten. This dub has a city playground adjoining and furnishes shower baths, literally, to thousands of youngsters during a reason. "The summer rntnp, northeart of Noblesville, on Cicero and Hinkle <’reeks, entertained last summer nearly two hundred boys, and dur'ng their week thirtyseven girls attended. "These camp incidents may indicate in a measure the dl. Id.-mil tie.- camp Is paying. The Children's ilkr Asaociatlon asked us to take one of their youngsters to camp. The lad was under weight and appeared to have tuberculosis. After two weeks of fresh air, fun and food he hud gained seven pounds In weight and returned well and happy. Baseball is the major sport In camp and tho gatim* are fiercely contested. Yet we have seen a match game between tlie largest boys umpired Ly one of the smallest and never a kick on his decisions. Dees it pay to take boys and girls from our congested districts to n beautiful camp In summer end bring them hack home strong and well and happy? Does it pay to teach boys that they can play hard and yet fairly, and that they must recognize constituted authority, even ‘ri the person of a diminutive umpire? Won't that lesson pay dividends to the community where those boys live when they come to play the game of life? “Do you remember the Bungaloo Gang (nnd others! that used to terrorize the district where the I.auter Club now stands? And do you know that members of these hostlie gangs now recreate to gnfher peacefully at the La titer Club? Does that pay? The Judge of the Juvenile court will say It does. "Many of tho boys in a city the size of Indianapolis are underprivileged That Is, they lack the proper environment and opportunity to develop themselves Into useful, law abiding citizens Os course, some of them rise above their environment, but very many can not. They need Just such a stimulus as a Boys' Club furnishes. That has been demonstrated time and again In our own thirty years' experience. Persons who have watched these boys develop, think it pays. “There are many successful business nnd professional men In Indianapolis who were underprivileged as boys, and who will say they got their first conceptions of good citizenship as members of the Boys’ flub. They think It pays,” the program states. “Billeted” will be repeated tonight at the Murat and every seat and even standing room should be in use tonight. It’s a worthy entertainment done for a great cause.—W. D. IT. -I- -I. AL HERMAN IS CHIEF GLOOM CHASER AT KEITH'S. Well, he baa repeated his success. What are you talking about now? AI Herman, black face comedian, again dominates the bill on which he appears. Yesterday afternoon at B. F. Keith's, Herman found the going so easy that he had the audience stampeded before he was half through his act. Al Herman is a different sort of a black face comedian. He is as individual

as Al Jolson, but works with more speed. Sometimes his remarks are as rapid a. the speed of his act, but he knows howto put over his material. He uses a singer in an upper box as the finale of his act. This stunt is not new. as it has been worked to death, but somehow or other Herman makes it appear brand new. Mabel Ford, assisted by D. Apolon, Golden and West'and her Jazz orchestra hold down the headline position. The orchetsra grinds out the noisy jazz music of the day and the dancers “hoof the steps in a lively fashion. Two of the men dancers are wonders. A rather unusual song number called “Sleepyhead” is presented by George Whiting and Sadie Burt. This number is well done and 6hows that the team has given some thought to obtaining new and unusual material which they put over nicely. Harry Holman has become a fixture In vaudjsville. They howled yesterday at his antics in “Hard Boiled Hampton” as much as if it was a brand new sketch. Holman has added some new lines and as the act now stands It is good for a laugh a minute . As done by Holman, this act Is a sure laugh getter. It Is no experiment. It Is sure fire hoakum. Larry Comer, who is proud to call Indianapolis his home, is on the bill, offering a song revue. His material Is individual. He has a quiet way in putting over his material. He studied in Indianapolis and sang at several churches here before going on the stage. The Nippon Duo mixes melody with the regulation Japanese foot juggling. This act opens the show. Van Horn and Inez close the bill in a skating act. At B. F. Keith's all weals,—W. D. H. -I- -I- -ITWO HEADLINE ACTS ON BILL AT LYRIC. The Easter week bill at the Lyric has two acts sharing honors for headline position. '1 hey are Shaw’s Melody Revue and Sain Liebert and Company in Aaron Hoffman s comedy playlet, called “The End of the World.” The melody n-vue consists of five girls, four of whom violinists and the other a singer. They have a varied program of pleasing numbers. “The End of the World” is a comedy plaj -t in which an old Hebrew father tplayed* by Mr. Liebert) is made to beIteve that the world Is coming to an end. The trick is played on blm by two sweethearts who want his consent to their marriage. The act is well handled and the dialect of Mr. Liebert is amusing. George and Lily Gardner got over nicely with their xylophone playing. The act billed ns Allen and Cantor is an asset to the bill. The act is composed of two girls—a pianist and a character stnger. The singer has a program of sure fire, songs and puts them over nicely. 'I he Tripoli Trio offer some operatic: and comedy numbers, several Italian songs and some specialties on an ac- i cordion. The audience seemed to like them. The Three Sports open with dancing and then do some balancing and rumbling with comedy thrown in for good measure. Reno, a tramp cyclist who is well known on the vaudeville stage, opens the bli! The Bimbos, acrobats, close the bill. At the Lyric all week.

MUSICAL CO>IFDY COMPANY ON VIEW AT RIALTO. At the Rialto this week the Danny Lund musical comedy company Is presenting a farce called “In Wrong.” The action centers about a lost pocketbook nnd the trouble It causes when it is found. Even an innocent looking pocketbook can cause a world of trouble. I’he cast Includes, besides Mr. Lund, Ellnore Glenn. Julia I-eighton. Agnes Leighton. Charles Emery, Lawrence Amen, Marie Palmer nnd others. Mr. Lund, the Triangle Trio and "Sion. Pal" present vaudeville specialties during the action of the farce. Special scenery and electrical effects are carried. The movie feature of the bill Is a screen version of Myrtle Reed's "At the Sign of the Jack o’ Lantern.” Lloyd Ingraham directed the picture. Asa story, it enjoyed much prosperity. At the Rialto all week. ON THE SCREEN. The following movies are on view today: "Fascination," with Mae Murray, at Loovv's Siate; "Foolish Wives,” at the Ohio; “The Green Temptation." with Betty Compson nt the Alhambra ; William Russell in “Strength of the Pities,” at tho lsl; Gloria Swanson In “Her Husband’s Trademark," at Mister Smith's, and Norma Talmndge in “Smilin' Through,” at the Circle. Unusual Folk OAKLAND, ('al . April 18,-Fred Manning has but one leg. But— He wins dance conteat prizes, has a ig;ruedal and Is coni' ' nfPii stdered a "wonder £3 athlete." F e has • ' gained passing fame as a fancy diver, he has appeared In an &>■ official swimming '' race with the a celebrated Norman Ross, and Jurlng the MANNING. How does he do It? “I can't say that there’s any particular trick to it,” he answered, “T have yet to find a one-legged man who can't do as well as his two-legged brother if he makes up his mind to. It all depends upon how badly you want to do something.” A THOUGHT TOR TODAY Let not your good be evil spoken of.— Ronmn 14:10. Levity Is a prettiness in a child, n disgraceful detect in nien and a monstrous folly in old age. La Roche.

By GEORGE McMANTTS.

Duncan Tells More About How Radio Is Sent DAILY radio FEATURE

BY R. L. DCNCAN, Director Radio Institute of America. Much has been writ'en about radio receiving stations. But little has been written about the other end —transmitting. In the next few articles an attempt will be made to explain the intricacies of the sending apparatus. In a radio transmitting station the electric waves that carry the wireless messages in the air are produced by an electric discharge through the form of a spark coll somewhat similar to the spark coil used in a combustion engine. Starting at its source of power, let us trace the course of this wave: A motor armature rotates a generator which supplies current to the primary windings of a step-up transformer. This step-up transformer consists of a secondary winding also. The primary has a few turns of heavy wire, while the secondary has many turns of fine wire. As the current from the motor generator flows through the primary, it builds up magnetic lines of force which cut through the secondary—therein inducting a current that is in proportion of the number of secondary windings to the primary. This is usually about 20,000 volts. From the secondary of the step-up transformer the current passes into a t attery of condensers, where it is stored

SHOWS COUNCIL MISREPRESENTS CONSTITUENTS Reader Raps Aldermen for Their Action on Daylight Saving. To the Editor: If ever a city or community was misrepresented, Indianapolis most surely received its full quota in the city council chambers on Monday night when five of the nine gentlemen elected to represent the people of this city voted for a daylight saving ordinance without first feeling the pulse of the people. For the past three years certain interests in this c'ty have endeavored to have an ordinance of this sort passed by the council under the guise of giving the poor workingman more leisure time — more time to work In his garden--more time to do the dally chores about the home —and each year under a closeup analysis it has been found the percentage of workers who desired daylight savings was so small that the matter was dropped. Workingmen, as a rule, do not want daylight savings, and If a vote had been called for on the matter the advocates of this silly piece of war-time strategy would have been left at the post. During the hot summer nights when sleep is almost a nonentity before the regular midnight hour, a few of our citizens Insist a workingman go to his little trundle bed one hour ahead of schedule nn>l lie there and roll and tumble about on account of the excessive heat. Then. In the morning when he could sleep they Insist he arise one hour earlier :.nd be on his way. This, to my mind, savors of selfishness, and selfishness is far from godliness. You may ssk why does the workingman, alone, suffer under this daylight saving schedule. It is for the reason that the average advocate of this silly rot does not go to work much/before 9 a. m. and can secure his sleep without retiring at a time when sleep Is Impossible. Mr. Fred noke nppeared at the meeting of the council and made the assertion he had canvassed the people and as a rule had found them in favor of daylight saving. Who did Mr. Hoke canvass? How did he canvass them? Did he come out In the open with the canvass and give the people a chance to register foi or against? No! He must have made.f. canvass In his own factory, which Is n very small percentage of the workers ot this city nnd where it would only be natural the majority would acquiesce in tlie opinion of their boss. This bunk of changing calendars, eloeks. etc., should. If we ever expect to get back to normalcy, cease, and we should settle down to the good old reliable methods of doing things that have been good enough for our forefathers since the time of Adam. Christ Jesus never taught any one to usurp the rights and privileges of others. On tho contrary, his teachings were directly opposite, and if we are to live and let live. If we are to progress as Chris Man people should progress, wo must give a hearing on all matters touching upon the welfare and happiness of our fellowmnn. Taking undue advantage of the people is a thing that should not be condoned, and the counoilmen who voted for this measure under the circumstances are entitled to oersure in the most severe form and taught the lesson of fairness. The workingmen of this city should rise up and demand the repeal of this unnatural piece of legislation and Insist upon their rights. Remember, yon were guaranteed liberty and freedom under the Constitution of the rutted States, but all that has been sweet and dear to you is fast being swallowed up by the interests In tills country, who are scheming and contriving to better their own personal, selfish conditions at the expense of the people as a whole. If the politicians and the interests are permitted to continue their ramifications the time Is not far distant when you will be compelled to seek a permit from some constituted authority In order that yon may follow your dally routine in quest of funds to maintain yourself and family. Sincerely. J. E.

APRIL 18, 1922. T

for a short time In the form of electros static lines of force. These condensers are different from those employed in receiving. Their ca *- I t I' Z I' “S’ t, A, ia, mM |4 On* of the world's greatest radio transmitting station—giant aerials of the powerful station at Arlington. Va. pacity is usually from .001 to .003 microfarads. The most common form of condenser is tho Leyden Jar. T-riefly described, this is a glass jar about fifteen inches high, twelve inches in circumference and about one-eighth of an inch thick. It Is coated Inside anil out with copper-covered tin foil to within two or three inches of the top. A copper wire strip joins the Inner and outed coverings. It is from this Jar that we get th 9 radio frequency oscillation.

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK—--8:00 p. m.. musical program. CHICAGO STATION KYW—--6:30 p. m., new3, final markets and financial report 7:30 p. m., children’s bedtime story. 8:00-9:00 p. m., mnslca! program by Jennie F. W. Johnson, contralto j Linda Sool, violinist: Emmett O'Toole, Irish tenor; Charles Lea Cooke, Jr., accompanist, and Erwin Wallenborn, accompanist. Instrumental program by the Joe Burns Saxophone Quartette, consisting of Joe Burns, Ira Vail, Don Kimmel and Albert Boss; Theodore Campbell, accompanist. 9:00 p. m., news and reports. SCHENECTADY (N. Y.) STATION WAY (eastern time) — 7:00 p. m., market quotations supplied , by New York State department of farms and markets and weather reports. 7:4.', p. m., piano soloists. Phil Ohman, Miss Alma Sbulze and E. Dayton Glover; Schenectady Hawaiian Trio; baritone soloists. J. Quinlin and Marie Shanhan; Erno Rappe, piano; Percy Gainger, pianist. SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) STATION WBZ (eastern time) 7:30 p. m.. bedtime story 7:45 p. m , special business review. 8:00 p. m., musical program. PITTSBI RGH STATION KDKA (eastern time) 8:0) p. m., “Cooperation nnd Citizenship.” by Dr. Louis K. Manlev, University of Pittsburgh. 8:00 p. m., "Rtdation of Depreciation to Federal Income and Profits Taxes.” by Robert C. Montgomery. 8:30 p. m., entertainment by Asbury Concert Quartette, and Oliver Beck, baritone, and Max Lambert, violinist. 9:35 n. m.. Arlington time signals. NEWARK (N. J.) STATION WJZ (eastern time)— 7:00 p. m., **Man-in-the-Moon” Stories. 7:45 p. m„ half hour talk by Richard E. Enright, commissioner of police, New York S:2O p. m.. recital by Shirley Spaulding, baujoist. 9:15 p. m., concert by University Orchestra. DETROIT (MICS.j STATION WWJ teastern time) — 9:30 p. m., phonograph music. 7:00 p. m., musical program. GOVERNORS ISLAND STATION WYP (Signal Corps, U. S. Army) (eastern time l — p. m., lecture. 9:00 p. m., concert. ATLANTA (GA.) STATION WSB (eastern time) 6:00 p. m„ sports and late news. 8:00 p. m„ musical program. DAVENPORT (IOWA) STATION WOC—--7:00 p. m., musical program.

RADIO PRIMER SHUNT—Connection of an electrical instrument across the terminals of another electrical instrument to affect, or be affected by, only that apparatus, without regard to the' rest of the circuit. f Miss M. E. HOAGLAND, Democrat Candidate for Marion County State Representative. Subject to Primary Election, May 2, 1922. ■ Advertisement —Jy AWNINGS indianapolis Tent & Awning Cos. 447-449 E. Wash. St. - ■ TAXI CABS Main 0805 ! INDIANA TAXi CO. Receipt Printing Meters

REGISTERED t T . S. PATENT OFFICE