Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1922 — Page 4

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TJn&iauci £iaiUi Slimes 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 5: Smith, Inc. AdTertU.De offices Chicago. Detroit. St. Louis. Q. Logan Payne Cos. Subscription Kates: Indianapolis. 10c per week; elsewhere, 12c per week. Entered as Second Class Matter. July 25. 1914. *.t Postoffice. Indianapolis. Ind., under act March 3,1871 k __ NEW FIGHT on Soldiers’ Bill —Headline. Had it ever stopped? RUSSIA and Germany say they will bear their cross together a dou-ble-cross. WHICHEVER way It goes, then, sojne of those Shank leaders will have been on the winning side. IN LONDON they have temporary movable lawns. Many of our lawus are temporary, but not movable. I he People and the Primary Tomorrow the voters of Indiana, both Republican and Democratic, will go about the serious business of selecting the nominees who v. ill represent their parties in the election this fall. By the wise pro\isions of the direct primary system the people themselves, and not the party bosses* will be the final judges as to the fitness of the candidates; at least they will have that opportunity. The people are vested with a tremendous responsibility and they should perform their duty with a circumspection commensurate with the occasion. Half of the nominees chosen will have a voice in national affairs, in State afTairs and in the administration of our local affairs. \ou are about to select men who, when they enter the office to which they aspire. will have a vital relation to you personally. Your judgment should not be weakened nor distorted by the blind partisanship and factionalism that, unfortunately, is a part of our political system, and you should exercise the same calm decision in the voting booth that you would in determining some question of your own private life. The oratorical guns that thundered for weeks have been parked; the manipulators, who have been Increasingly active, must now leave their work to the ordinary voter; the bosses await the verdict that will show whether they have been retained in the graces of the people or cast out, the eyes of the country are fixed upon the Hoosier ballot box. The cry of fraud has been raised by partisans and the Governor and the mayor have seen fit to issue warnings that crookedness at the polls will not be tolerated. Once again it is hoped there will be nothing done tomorrow through the instrumentalities of narrow, blinded factionalism that will besmirch the fair name of Indiana and cast a shadow over the successful nominees.

The Modern Telephone Few persons, excent those intimately connected with the work, realize the vast detail involved in the construction and operation of the modern telephone. A trip through the local building of the Indianapolis Telephone Company is a revelation in telephone mechanism and working efficiency. The primary switchboard here is the longest continuous primary board in the w'orld and the mechanism behind the board Is confusing in its intricacy. More than five hundred men and seventy-five auto trucks are needed in Indianapolis for the construction and maintenance of the service. When it is necessary to add new' wires to the present system, whenever possible, instead of placing them on poles in the old fashion, many brndrpjH of tinv wires are placed in a lead cable and laid in the ground. The recent combination of the manual and machine switching gives the public the benefit of the two former telephone systems with the use ‘of one phone. A knowledge of the detail with which a telephone operator must be familiar, and the many calls which she must answer in a limited space of time incites a desire in the observer to be more humane to these human models of patience. While a great many business men use the* long-distance telephone, it is doubtful if they lay due stress on the time and money saving features of the phone as compared with a railro'ad trip to the point of thetir interest. Indianapolis can be justly rroud of its telephone system which grew from one hundred phones in 1878 to more than seventy-four thousand at present.

Don't Rock the Boat Give busted Europe a chance. Don't desert the ship. Don’t rock the boat. Lloyd George, the greatest statesman the world has produced, Is doing everything possible’ to get order out of chaos, confidence where there is distrust, work where they are loafing, credit instead of usury, and peace where there is war. It's a big job and if Europe will stick to him and the balance of the world have patience, he will succeed The great war was no sooner begun than the great men of the age began planning what would happen and what to do when it was done, when the "mad on” was over, when the world had to face the less of ten million men killed, the support of twenty million crippled and sick, and the destruction of one hundred billion dollars’ worth of property accumulated the past century. Economically the world was set back fifty years in less than five. The first conclusion arrived at was the necessity of reducing the cost of government (taxation) and eliminating as far as possible future wars. The Tnited States was the one great power that could start something and not be accused of being purely selfish. Our country was yet strong and in no danger. We advocated a naval holiday and this went through, stopping the ruinous expenses of building big navies. We proposed in reality a treaty on the Pacific Ocean islands, which was an agreement to let things stand as they now are and preventing any one outside the governments now interested butting in. Both these propositions carried and reduced the cost of government and chances of war. So there is a ‘hole in the bottom of the sea” which must be stopped before Europe can begin to get back on its feet —that hole is the standing armies of France, Russia Poland and Italy. They eat up and cost more than their countries can earn in times of peace, and there is nothing to pay the cost of the receivership. Therefore the necessity of a military holiday as well as a naval holiday. Now we arrive at the Genoa conference of the European governments to which Germany and Russia were invited. It is called an economic, or economy, conference —and in this case, relates to the cost of running different goernments. It was proposed that the chief aim was to try and find a way to make the money of Russia, Germany, Austria and other busted European countries, where their money is worth less than one cent on the dollar or really nothing, have some value, so these countries teould begin trading with the world again. Before the war these countries were good customers of the United States, but now that their money is worth nothing we cannot sell them, and it hurts our trade, and w r e are beginning to feel it, especially in the export of our agricultural and manufactured products. The Germans and Russians have been getting together for a long time. They money of each country was worth nothing so they started even. One had factories, the other raw stock; so they traded. They were afraid to sign an open treaty for fear they would not be invited or seated at the Genoa conference, so they arranged everything in advance and signed up after they arrived at Genoa. They took* a chance of being kicked out or breaking up the meeting. I don’t think they gave a darn — they had been recognized and if they were the cause of busting up the whole show it would give them much prominence in the wmrld and there would be a divided opinion in every country, whether they should have ever been invited and. as usual, they would make trouble and lose nothing. Here again the statesmanship of Lloyd George showed itself in punishing the Germans just enow h so they didn’t pull o it and letting the French save their face, although for a while it looked like the French frog would desert the ship, and the Italian would rely on his rope of macaroni, while Uncle Sam looked on with much interest and concern. If this conference does not break up. an understanding will be arrived at that will produce, through the League of Nations, the disarmament of Europe—which will save enough, when they go to work, to interest on what they owe us. which will cut our taxes in two the soldier bonus. Watch the Genoa economic conference, t mq^^^^ch

MELLON HOLDS UP RULING ON WILSON FUNDS Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON. May I.—Pending further consideration of the decision, Secretary Mellon has ordered David H. Blair, commissioner of internal revenue, to with draw his ruling holding contributions to the Woodrow Wilson foundation taxable. This announcement was made by Mr. Mellon, after sending a letter to Senator Carter Glass of Virginia informing him of the Treasury’s decision to rescind the ruling temporarily. It was Senator Glass who first raised the cry of discrimination against the Wilson foundation in the taxation of gifts to the fund. He and other Democratic senators bitterly criticised Mr Blair's ruling in view of former decisions by the Internal revenue bureau holding gifts to both the Koosevelt and McKinley Memorial Associations, deductible by taxpayers from Income taxes. In his letter to Senator Glass, Mr. Mellon said that he had no knowledge of the Blair ruling until the Democrats raised their storm of protest. He said that the case of the Wilson foundation “differs essentially from the .McKinley Memorial Association,’’ but he continued “it seems to me that In tho present ruling due consideration has not been given to the effect of the Congressional interpretation as to what constitutes an exclusively educational purpose in the incorporation of the Koosevelt Memorial Association.’’

Ye TOWNS GOSSIP Copyright. 1922. by Star Company. By K. C. B I Dear K. C. B—l would appreciate your kindness very much if you will give your conception of the modern flapper, socalled finale hopper, in your column in the immediate future. I thank you. TOKRINGTON DOLAN. MY DEAR Dolan. • • • I’M NOT quite sure. • • • I REAJ.LT know. • * • WHAT A flapper is. bi t IF it m-ans. • • * THE MODERN girl. * • OF TENDER years ... THEN I'M for her WITH AI.l. the vim. AND ALL the vigor. THAT MARKED my love. FOR THE modern girl OF TENDER years • • • WHEN I was young AND I’LL admit. SHE DIFFERS mnoh FROM WHAT she was. • e * IN THOSE old days AND THERE is less • • • OF MODESTY. * • • AND SIMPLE charm THAN THERE once was. ... BUT TIMES have changed ... AND ADULTS now. THE MOST of them. > * • HATE CHANGED with them • • • AND I don’t know. • • • IF IT’S for better. * • • OR FOR worse. I ONLY know THAT WE can t hope. • • * FOR BETTER breed OF BOVS and girls. THAN IS the breed THAT GIVES them birth. • • • AMI BRINGS th*m up ... AND I know. too. VOF CAN’T ex| cet TO REAR a plant. • * * TO PERFECT bloom. ♦ • • IF YOF permit. • • • THE WEEDS to grow. AND SAP the life. • • • THE PEA NT should hare. it# AND IN this day. ... THERE ARE more weeds. • * • THAN THERE once were. • . • AND SO. • * * I’M FOR the flapper girl AND IF she's not. • * * •II ST WHAT we’d lik<- • • • IT IS onr fault. • • • I THANK you. A THOUGHT FOR TODAY The poor ye have with you always, anil whensoever ye will y P may do them good,; but me ye have not always.—Mark X4:O. Nor she with traitorous kiss her Savior stung; Not she denied Him with unholy tongue; She. when apostles shrank, could danger brave,— Last at the cross, and earliest at the grave. Anon.

BRINGING UP FATHER. By GEORGE McMANUS. . i omc. BY COLLY- I'LL. j~~ IT t*b INOEEO MICE f~ 1 KNOW MY 1 INVITEO THE l_f WHAT? Y| YOU OU6HT TO KNOW THAT THl^>* MACOE AN’ INVITE THE COUNT ] OF YOU TO INVITE WIFE WILL THE - CO<JN T OE fOU BiCi THE C,iß.Lfi3 DAY OUT- t HAVEN'T DE MILEV> TO HAVE DINNER VsATH ME TO A NICE HOME e> £ CLAD FOR. DINNER’ j IDIOT-YOU A TH\N<, its THE hOOt)E- THifi> \<> J U“b- SHE’LL think. I’M COIN’ IN FER DINNER * MR. JICCV j TO \\UU L \ f NEVER QIQ ANY bKltr, L, .Too I ...T .. ' J

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Which One Will He Pull Out?

VOTING PLACES Precinct boundaries in the election tomorrow In many cases are not the same as those used in the last city election. A list of the voting precincts to be used in the primary follows: FIRST WARD. I*ct. 1. 3727 East Thirtieth street 2. 0750 North Olney street. 3. 2742 Baltltnorf avenue. 4 Library of Y. M. C A 5. 2185 North Kura I street. 6. J 721 Ingram street. 7. 154‘.i N rth Arsenal avenue. 8. 1834 Holloway street 9. 1214 East Fifteenth street. 10. 1.310 Newman street. 11. 2202 Coyner avenue, rear of. 12. 1143 Beville avenue. 13. 3510 East Twenty Third street 14 Church, Gray and Tenth streets. It toil* Olney street. lti. 1519 Ewing street. SECOND WARD. Pet. 1. 914 East Thirtieth street 2. Southeast corner Twenty-seventh and Cornell. 3. Engine bouse. Twenty-Fourth and Ashland avenue. 4 21*11 ltellefontalne street. 3. 710 East Nineteenth street. 6. Engine -house, Sixteenth and Ashland avenue. 7. 1102 East Sixteenth street. 6. 1944 College avenue. 9. Nineteenth and Alabama streets (rear of church). IP. 419 East Twenty Second street. 11 2457 Central avenue 12 41 x East Twenty fifth street THIRD WARD. Pet. ' 1. 2304 Talbott avenue 2. 2302 North Illinois street. 3 412 West Twenty First street. 4 2171 North Illinois street. 5. 2901 Talbott avenue. 0 149 East Seventeenth street 7. 1222 North Lafayette street. 8. 3.33 West Sixteenth Place. 9. 1031 North Missouri street. 10. Northeast corner Twenty-Second street and Talbott avenue. FOURTH WARD. Pet. 1. 3521 College avenue (rear). 2. 541 East Thirty-second street Crear). 3. 3009 Central avenue (garage). 4 Pennsylvania and Thirty-Fourth streets (northwest corner). 5. 300*1 Central avenue (rear). 6. 2906 Talbott avenue. 7. 3501 North Illinois street (rear), i S. Thirtieth and Kenwood avenue (engine house No. 14). 0. 142 West Twenty Seventh street. 10. 730 West Thirtieth street. 11. 2814 Indianapolis avenue (rear), 12 3331 Clifton street. 13. 3012 Clifton street. 14. 2939 Clifton street (rear). 15. 1055 West Twenty-Eighth street. 10 Stone's barber shop, Twenty-Fifth and Rader streets. 17 515 West Thirteenth street. 18. 825 West Eleventh street. 19. 1452 Montcalm street. 20. 1340 West Twenty-Sixth Ktreet. 24 3410 North Illinois street. , FIFTH WARD. ' I’ct. 1. 713 West. Trattt street. 2. 820 Blake street. 3. 531 Agnes street. 1. (ill North California afreet. 5. 020 West Michigan street, ti. 743 West New York street. 7. 319 Hanson avenue. 8. 548 Agues street. 9. 748 West Michigan street. SIXTH WARD. Pet. 1. Southwest corner Pennsylvania and North streets, (rear). •>. B'tl Norlh Senate avenue. 3. 023 North West street. 4. 309 West Vermont street. 5. 423 W'ust New York street. (i. 224 West Ohio street. 7. 2.34 North Meridian street. 8. 431 North Senate avenue. SEVENTH WARD. Pet. 1. 740 Massachusetts avenue. 2. 012 Ogden street. 3. City Hall.

i 4 . 230 North New Jersey street 5. 340 Liberty street. 6. 390 North Davidson street. 7. 528 Eas Market street. 8. 434 East Market afreet. • 9. C2O North Delaware street. (front room). EIGHTH WARD. Pet. 1 1108 Broadway. 2. 241 East Eleventh street. .3. 1524 North Alabama street. 4. 1003 North Meridian street. 5 935 Ft. Wayne avenue. 6. 1024 College avenue. 7. 719 East Thirteenth street. 8. Engine hose, 120 West Fifteenth street. NINTH WARD. Pet. 1. Gladstone Apartments. East Washington strei-t. 2. Red Men's hail. 3851 East Washington street. 3. 2511 East Michigan street. 4 414 North Keystone avenue. 5. McKinley Club, 3217 East Michigan street. 6. 21.4 North State street. 7. 917 Highland avenue 8. 1420 East Vermont street. 9. 14 North Highland avenue. It). 243 Hetnlrb ks place. 11. 3218 East Michigan street. 12. 501 North He guincy street. 13. 2940 East Michigan street. 14. Llnwood and East New York street. 15. Clubhouse, East drive, Woodruff Place. TENTH WARD. l’ct. 1. 28 South Stale street. 2. 1314 Bates street. 3. 2417 Southeastern avenue. 4 . 2004 Lexington avenue. 5. 1300 Fletcher avenue. 0. 1420 Pleasant street. 7 1202 Linden street. 8. 1148 Churchman avenue. 9. 1302 Linden street. 10. 1245 Naomi street. 11. 3322 Prospect street. 12. 2000 Shelby street. ELEVENTH WARD. Pet. 1. 95,0 East Georgia street. 2. 18 South New Jersey street. 3. 031 South Alabama street. 4. 921 Hight street. •Y 514 East Merrill street. 0. 820 Harrison street. 7. 5.30 Virginia avenue 8. 80.3 Virginia avenue x 9 9*9 Buchanan street. TWELFTH WARD Pet. 1. Kentticky avenue and Maryland street. 2. 540 West Maryland street. 3 410 South West street. 4. 415 West Abbott street. 5. 037 South Meridian atreet. 6. 852 South Illinois street. 7. 812 Chadwick street. THIRTEENTH WARD. Pet. 1. 009 Prospect street 2. 1300 Wright street. 3. 508 Lincoln atreet. 4. 95" East Minnesota street. 5. 2120 East Garfield drive. O. 49 East Regent street. 7. 17-32 South Talbott street. 8. 1247 Charles street. 9. 145 Wisconsin street. 10. 1029 Church street. rot RTEENTH WARD. Pet. 1. 503 Warren avenue. 2. 828 River avenue. 3. 1283 Oliver avenue. 4. 1720 West Morris street. 5. 1402 Shepard street. 0 1415 Silver avenue. 7 1521 Howard street. FIFTEENTH WARD. Pet. 1. 2011 Wilcox street. 2. 1742 West Market street 8. 1504 Astor street. CENTER TOWNSHIP (Outsider Pet. J. Corner Hobart avenue and Grande. 2. 2825 Brill street. DECATUR TOWNSHIP. Pet. E Valley Mills school building. 2. West Newton Community Club. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP. Pc*. 1. T.one's drug store, New Bethel. 2. 16 Echange street, Acton. LAWRENCE TOWN 811 IF. Pet. 1. Oaklandou, McCord's cigar store.

2. Lawrence, Tomlinson's barber shop. 3. Cast lot on. Masonic Hall. I'ERRY TOWNSHIP. Pet. 1. Trigg's barber shop, corner Main and Seventh streets. Beech Grove. 2. Schooihouso, University Heights. 3. School No. 9, Bluff road. 4. Glenn Valiev schoolhouse. 5. School In Southport. 0. Schoolhouse In Edgewood. BIKE TOWNSHIP. Pet. 1. New Augusta, Dr. Bailey's office, Od*l Fellows' building. 2. Trader* Point, Rebecca B. Conarroe s residence. WARREN TOWNSHIP. Pet. 1 Cumberland schoolhouse. 2. 5934 Fact Washington street (rear). 3. 5532 East Washington street. 4 2CMI South Audubon road. 5. 205 South Audubon road. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Pel. 1. Broad Hippie, town hall. 2. Norn (corner range line roHd). 3. 257 West Forty-Second street (tailor shop). 4 Forty-Second College avenue. 5. Moore's grocery, Forty-Sixth and Schofield. 0 4831 Broadway (rear). Well's garage. 7. 0349 Bellefontaine street. 8. 3938 Graeeland uvenue (rear garage). 9. Crooked Creek school house. 10. 4028 Washington boulevard (garage, rear!. 11. Engine house. Thirty-Eighth street. 12. 113 East Fortieth street. WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Pet. 1. Speedway City (John Marvel's residence) . 2 3371 West Tenth street. 3. 1213 North Sheffield street. 4. 902 North Pershing avenue. 5. 583 North Bellevleu place. K. of P. Hall. 0. 11l- North Warman avenue. 7. 3450 West North street. 8, 3209 West Michigan street. 9 201 North Addison street. 10. 2523 West Washington street. 11. 229 South Harris avenue. 12. 2106 West Morris street 13. Ms vwood School No. 2, Maywood, Ind. 14 School No. 14, Rowena street and National road. 15. Library In Ren Davis High School. Unusual Foik LEXINGTON, Ky., May I —Residents of the Mill Creek section. Cloy County, Kentucky, having entered Into a conslraey. It Is charged to continue operating • moonshine stills, Judge Jobnson. tucky. Judge Johnson took office last January pledged to the law and order party to put an end to moonshinlng and bootlegging In the mountain countries within his jurisdiction. To a great extent he has succeeded, though in doing so he has made the opening of his Judicial career a sensational one. LIVE SHELL IN COAL. NOTTINGHAM, England, May I.—A four-inch live shell found in the coal being fed to the gas plant furnace here | would have wrecked the plant.

It’s Easy to Make Your Own Loud Speaker DAILY RADIO FEATURE

BY R. L. DUNCAN, Director, Radio Institute of America. To put the loud pedal on your radio reception, use a loud speaker or horn. This may be made at*home. But It should be borne In mind that a loud speaker won't work with a crystal set or single vacuum tube detector unless used near the broadcasting Btation. For the best efficiency and the greatest volume of sound, the receiving apparatus should employ a two-step amplifier. Then with a properly rigged up loud speaker, Fires Threaten to Put Radio Under Ban. RADIO FIRE RULES If you have a radio receiving set be sure that—1_ The antenna is so located that ■ it cannot contact with light or power I wires. i. It does not cross over or under wires of a circuit carrying current of more than GOO volts. 3. The lead-in wires on the outside of the building do not come nearer than four inches to any electric light or power wires 'unless separated b; a continuous and firmly fixed nonconductor. 4. Each lead-in wire is provided with an approved protector located as near as practicable to the point where the wire enters the building. Tho use of an antenna grounding switch is desirable, but does not obviate the necessity of getting the arrester. 5. It is water piping, and not gas piping that is used for grounding your set. 6. An approved ground clamp is used wherever the ground wire is connected to such pipes or piping. 7. Wires Inside the htfuse do not come nearer than two Inches to any electric light or power wire unless separated by a continuous and fixed non-conductor. These are some new regulations the National Board Fire Underwriters has Just announced. 8 -J By W. E. MALLALIEU. General Manager, National Board of Fir# Underwriter*. NEW YORK, May X.—The unprecedented populraity of the radio telephone has Introduced a country-wide fire hazard. Not dong ago three children at Aiken, S. C., were burned to death In a fire resulting from a short circuit In a radio transformer. More recently a New Jersey boy carelessly crossed the leads from his storage battery and started a fire that might have become serious, if It had not besjn promptly detected. So the National Board of Fire Underwriters has established new insurance regulations covering the use of radio seta. With some 750,000 receiving sets In use today, as compared with a few thousand

NEED HELP? The Dally Time* Radio expert will be *ta<l to answer any of the questions about operation or eongtructlon which are bothering radio fan* I and amateur*. I Address all enryruunieution* to Radio Editor, Indiana Dally Time*, Indianapolis. V J five or six months ago, the extent of the danger Is obvious. One of the chief hazards In connection with the receiving sets lies in the fact that the radto fans are prone to experiment with lighting circuits carrying currents of 125 to 250 volts When a boy reads of someone using electric lighting current to receive messages, he immediately plugs In at the lamp receptacle with the result that he either blows a fuse or burns out his colls. Os course, no messages can be received over lighting wires unless the message has been transmitted through the medium. In that case, it is not a wirelss proposition at all. It should be remembered that whenever a lighting circuit is tapped, an extra hazard Is created unless the wiring and connections nre Installed In accordance with the national electrical code. DANGER FROM BATTERT. Even the discharge from a six-volt storage battery Is sufficient to cause trouble, if the lead wires are cross-cir-cuited so that they over heat. Such bat teries hove often been the cause of automobiles burning up. As for as lighting is concerned, there need be no fear when an Interior antenna Is used ; nor Is the exterior antenna dangerous. If It Is properly installed. It Is. of course, necessary to avoid contact with high power cables. But If an approved lightning # arrester is used on the lead-in wire from an exterior antenna, It is no more subject to the lightning hazard than the usual telephone circuit. RADIO PRIMER TUNlNG—Adjusting of a receiving or transmitting apparatus to a given ware length, so that It will receive that wave length, In the case of the receiver, and will send tho wave length, In the case of the transmitter. Thus, only those receiving sets that are tuned to 200-meter wave length, for example, will receive messages from a transmitting station sending on that wave length. A. E. F. Chief of Staff Dies in Washington WASHINGTON, May I.e-MaJ. General James McAndrew, chief of staff of the A. E. F., during the American participation in the world war, died at Walter Reed hospital here last night from hardening of the arteries and valvular heart trouble. He was 59 years old.

MAY 1,1922.

the radio enthusiast can entertain a room full of visitors with dance music and concerts. It is easy to construct the loud speaker shown in the diagram. Get some heavy manllu paper, shape it :nto the form of a horn about two and one-half feet in length and ten or twelve inches In diameter at its mouth. Ihe small end should be just large enough to lit snugly Into the opening of the cap of the phone receiver. To insure a good fit, make two holes in the small end of the horn and put a rubber band through them. Make a small loop of each end and slip over the small binding posts to which the telephone cord* are attached. It would be a good idea to reinforce these holes with small bits of cardboard. I here would then be no danger of the rubber band tearing through the horn The telephone should be placed on * hook or bracket near the receiving set. _ ■ROBBER HOPN - EAR Fleet Home-Made Loud Speaker. At tiv outward end of the horn a small cor-’ should be- attached and run to the !:***jk above. In this manner the horn may be kept in a steady horizontal position. Do not try to use phones of low resistance wfth this or any other loud speaker. They won’t work. Loud speakers may be purchased at prices ranging from $5 to $175. TONIGHTS PROGRAM INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK—--3:30 p. m., time and weather reports <485 meters). INDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH—--8:30 p. m., musical program. WASHINGTON (D. C.) STATION WWX (eastern time) — 9 3k) p. in., address by William Lows Bryan, president of Indiana University. CHICAGO STATION KYW—--6:30 p. m., news, final markets and financial report. 7:30 p. m., children’s bedtime story. 8:00-9:00 p. in., concert by Emilia Cipriani, soprano; Dlmltre Stvop, baritone; Sallie Menkes and Hubert Carlin, accompanists; Wendell Hall, the singing xylophonist, and Frank Healy. monologlst. 9:00 p. m., news and sports. SCHENECTADY (N. Y.) STATION WGY (eastern time) — 7:00 p. m., market quotations supplied by New York State department of farms, and (barkens and weather reports. PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA (east era time) — 7:30 p. m., bedtime stories for kiddles. 7:45 p. m„ special news. Government market reports, summary of New York Stock Exchange, weather reuports. 8:00 p. m.. ‘ Monthly Review of Business Conditions." Clark Hammond. “The Canadian Rockies —or Fifty Switzerland* in One," Grayce Drultt Latus. 8:30 p. m.. the Edgar Thompson Steel Works Orchestra of Braddock, Pa.; Walter Baill’e Brown, conductor. Vocal selections by Florence Kipp, contralto. and Gladys Caldwell, accompanist, 9:00-9:05 p. m., news (United Press service). 9:55 10:00 p. m., Arlington time signals. NEWARK (N. J.) STATION WJZ (eastern time) 7 3)0 p. m., ‘‘Children’s Poem,” by Marry Allan Stuart. 7:20 up. m., story from St. NiebolM Magazine. 7:45 p. m.. ‘‘The Hopeful Side of Cancer." by Dr. William F. Sampell. 8 3)0-10:15 p. m.. concert by the New York Mali: Charles Isaacson, director. 9:52 p. m., Arlington time signals. DETROIT (MICH.) STATION WWJ (eastern time) 7:00 p. in., musical program. ATLANTA tGA.) STATION WSB (eastern time)— 6 3)0 p. m., sports and late news. 8:00 p. in., musical program.

L. S. Ayres & Cos. Radio Western Electric Army and Navy Type Headphones sls the Pair 2,200 ohms resistance, 20.000 ohms impedance at 800 cycles per second. These are wonderfully efficient phones; ask any ex-sennee man who has used them. —Ayres—Radio, sixth floor.

Miss M. E. HOAGLAND, Democrat Candidate for Marion County State Representative. Subject to Primary Election, May 2. 1922. Advertisement