Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1922 — Page 4

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Jniirana flails aimcs Published at 23-29 South Merldiau street. Indianapolis, Ind., by The Indiana Daily Times Company. W. D. Boyce, President. Harold Hall, Treasurer and General Manager. Telephone—MA in 3500, MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. . New Tork. Boston, Pavne, Burns & Smith, Inc. Advertising offices. chk . a? 0 Detroitf g ’ t . Lo^uis ; G Logau Payne Cos. Subscription Bates: Indianapolis, 10c per week; elsewhere, 12c per week Entered as Second Class Matter. July 25. 1914, at Postoffice, Indianapolis, Ind. Under act March 3, 1879. THE USE of bombs and pistols cannot be expected to change the Landis wage award in Chicago. IF THE present Administration withholds recognition from Mexico much longer, "watchful waiting" will be dead as a campaign issue. A MAN with as many notches on his gun as Bud Ballew had was not a very desirable neighbor, anyway. IF A jazz-playing typewriter would pep up the stenographic force, what would an automatic lip stick do? IF PEGGY HOPKINS JOYCE continues to leave a trail of suicides in her wake, she, too, can soon be expected to open up a tearoom in New York. ATTORNEY GENERAL DAUGHERTY declares he'll go to the bottom of the war contract frauds. While he is about it, he might look higher, as well. IT IS extremely unfortunate for senatorial candidates, now that they don’t have to file expense accounts in Washington, that the State corrupt practices act still stands. ADD EDMUND M. WASMUTH ‘o the Indianapolis News’ Hall of Fame. He wi'i now' take his place ongside of Senator New, Boyd M. Ralston, Thomas Carr Howe, James W. Fesler and Gen. Leonard Wood. Mr. Lyon’s Selection The selection of Lawrence Lyons of Brook as chairman of the Republican State committee yesterday realizes an ambition long cherished by Senator James E. Watson to control bis party’s machinery in his home State. The opposition of the old crowd that has so long dominated Republican affairs in Indiana collapsed at the last minute, just as It did in Indianapolis, when the strength of the winning faction became certain, arid strenuous efforts were immediately put forth to demonstrate that all is harmony and peace -within the ranks. While the new committee may be alluded to as the Watson-McCray-Lyons combination, Mr. Watson will be the central figure and will be the , man to "see’’ on all important moves, and this means that the former Progressive, Albert J. Beveridge, must make iris race for the Senate under a machine controlled by the arch standpatter. Senator Watson. Mr. Lyons, who demonstrated his political ability when he managed Governor McCray’s campaign for nomination two years ago, was the personal choice of the Governor for the place. The Governor's friends may be expressing a truth when they assert he has no particular ambition to have an Important hand in organization affairs, yet he is much too good a politician not to be aware of the fact that a good political machine is a valuable asset, especially with a recalcitrant Legislature in session. The overturning of the old crowd means the eclipse of the New Was-; muth forces as a leading factor in Republican affairs. It furthermore, unfortunately for Mr. Watson, will serve to agitate the tongues of his ene-i mies. who will not hesitate to see in the result sufficient proof of their contention that Senator New was knifed by his colleague in order to pave the way for control of the committee. The committee did well to retain Mr. Schor'eracier as secretary. ID kas demonstrated his ability as an executive and organizer, not ajone in the political field, but in endeavors of more civic virtue than is usually attached to partisan politics.

The Vote-Getter Aside from the bitterly partisan press, newspapers nil over The r.'ry almost universally see Mr. Beveridge's victory in the Indiana primaries as a repudiation of the Harding Administration. That tbenrj was generally accepted as true by the voters, who. while the candidate him so it did not attack the Administration, gained the impression that lie was re t in total sympathy with its varied policies and programs. Stalwart Republicans, realizing, however, that Mr. Beveridge must run on a strict partisan platform this fall, which of necessity must •- xtol President Harding and Congress and pass lightly over its failure;. are attempting to blind the public mind to the obvious and to stress less important phases of the memorable victory. The prize argument of this kind has been proffered by Mr. Beveridge's favorite newspaper, which declares “he won because lie is an exceptional vote-getter.’’ Passing lightly over ail of the things Mr. Beveridge stood for. discounting his ability as an orator and his much advertised qualities as a statesman, therefore the voters of Indiana are going to be asked to support him in November because he is “an exceptional vote-getter.” ■While the public undoubtedly recognizes vote-getting ability as a prerequisite without which no politician long can survive, yet It is nat the essential characteristic entering into the makeup of a man deemed sena torial caliber, nor is it the principal attribute the people of Indiana should demand In their Senators If Mr. Beveridge is to he held up before- the voters as an example of the best ballot collector in Indiana, then the people should revise-their judgment of him and look for the candidate who is not as good at getting votes as ho is in devising and executing constructive ideas. Vagaries of the Law The strange manner, always mysterious to the layman, into which the law can entangle itself perhaps has never been better illustrated than by the cases of the six women held it the Cook County jail in Chicago for contempt of court committed du jg a strike throe years ago. Four of the six, following their conviction, came mothers, and they have the infants with them in jail. They were sent to jail following the upholding of the court's decision, and immediately afterward Governor Small issued a pardon for them. Then the warden, in whose custody they had been placed, refused to liberate them, on the ground that the Governor's pardon powers do not come within the jnrisdicth r of civil contempt cases. The sheriff, the judge who delivered the original sentence. State, county, city officials and union leaders are all seeking a way to set them free, and yet a legal technicality prevents them from getting the freedom they are entitled to. And, furthermore, the warden is obliged to pay for the food of the baby prisoners, because the law', the strange, devious law which is holding their mothers, provides no way by which sustenance can be purchased for the infant inmates of the jail. The Family Name Judge Anderson’s refusal to be lenient in the case of an offender simply because he came from a good family was an excellent illustration of the proper administration of justice. "The fact that this boy has a good family is to me an aggravation of the offense and not an excuse.” said ihe judge in imposing a sentence of a year in prison on the youth. “We hVre to treat a!> of these people alike, regardless of family.” There is no good reason why a person should endeavor to. shield himself from punishment by the reputation of his family. A person of good family has many advantages that should teach him to avoid trouble. The plea that a family name will h e disgraced if the offender is sentenced is not sufficient in most courts to involve clemency. The law' recognizes no family; all are individuals before the courts. It is too often true that the good name of a family is not taken into consideration until after the crime is committed, and it is doubtful then if it is seriously considered except as it presents an opportunity to mitigate the offense or the resultant sentence.

APOLLO THEATER TO OPEN DOORS On Saturday, May 27, Management Announces

Saturday, May 27, will be the opening date of the new Apollo Theater, devoted to photoplays, and located on Illinois street, just north of Washington. Thomas Meighan, In a Paramount production, will be the attraction. Workmen are now putting on the fn'shlng touches to the interior. Charles M. Olson, head of the com pan.v which will operate the new house, announced today that James Kennedy, who has managed the Alhambra foi several years, will be in charge of the Apollo, and practically the entire staff 'of Alhambra employes will bf transi ferred to the new house. The Alhambra ; will close May 21. Work of remodeling i the building, preparatory to the instal- : lntion of anew res’taurant of the Thompson chain, will commence the next day. Mr. Olson states that the policy or the Apollo will be the same as that which has been carried out so successfully at the Alhambra. Standard motion picture productions and interesting shoyt subjects enhanced, by good music, I both orchetsra and pipe organ, will make j up the programs. j Theodore Karsch will be the organist and Emil Sidel will direct the orchestra. -I- -!- -!- ON VIEW TODAY. Thj following attractions are on view | today : “Th-Pe Live Ghosts,” with Beryl Mercer, at the Murat: vaudeville and ’Pictures, at Keith's and the Lyric; musical comedy and movies, at the Rialto: . Jack Johnson's road show, at the Broadway; "Across the Continent," at the A1 | hamhra : “Orphans of the Storm," at j the Ohio; “The Spanish Jade,” at Loos's State: “Two Kinds of Women.” iat Mister Smith’s; “Across the Dead line.” at the Isis, and “The Primitive i Lover.” at the Circle.

Ye TOWNE GOSSIP Copyright, 1922. by Star Company. By K. C. B Dear K. C. R : On the wall in the I shack where I batch with two little motherless hoys there Is an old newspa per with an ad. she heading of which reads: 'Th' > Man Who Paid.” It caught my eye one evening as I was cooking, and what a irain of memories It did bring! It worried me so much that I wanted to tear it down and ofttimes I have had to pull myself back with a jerk, and someone has said that In that way lies madness. Then I thought of many others vho are paying for past follies and thr. I was not the only one who paid. So I nave left It there Just ns a reminder. You may print *his or not as you see fit. I am only a ranch laborer, not trying to break into print, and I have no one to talk to You know what that m.-ans “THE MAX WHO PAID” t'ucamor.ga. Cal. PAYING FOR follies IF Til EY hurt one's self AND NO one else. • • • IS NOT o bad IT IN the paring WE MAY hurt po one HI T .11ST one's self AND, TOO. IF WE must pay ... FOR FOLLIES. • • • Til \T HAVE hurt someone AND SHE is here OR HE is here IT'S NOT SO bad. • • • FOR UK may bring. I NTO THIS one SOME HAPPINESS. TO HELP repay FOR SOME old grief. THAT AA E have brought. HI T IF i* is. Tim WHO it was IVE GAVE that grief . • • HAS GONE away. • • • BEFORE WE pay. • • • OPR DEBT to her • • • THEN WE must pny. • • • TO THOSE she loved. AND LEFT behind. • s • AND YOr have two. •• • * OF TfTOSK Old !ovr*. • • • AND YOF ran pny. • • • AM) SIIK will know. AM) WHAT of pr'flf'*. • • • WILL COME to her. • • • IN THAT she knows. • * • WILL SOON or late. • • • COME BACK to you. • • • FOR AFTER all. • • • THERE IS no debt. • • • THAT MAN may owe. • • • THAT HE can t pay.

BRINGING UP FATHER.

MAC.OE- NOW-LIDTEN-TOU j SoT f ° P ' DO " T I NOW UP ON II f ,<llsi ARE. NOT <C,OINCj TO S W MA<i<;iE- WITH ME- THE ROOF AND THAT FAR I WELL - WHAT ARE 1 . LEAVE THl*b HOL)t>El- - lift. * ! f “oA'C) TOO ARE OUT At> TCUJ ARE C.OJNG <—J CL TOO HOLLERIN' 3? t>o MAKE UP TOUR = I NOT GOING 7 II TO GET I S ABOUT? | WANTED ™' t ' ijj|i ©1922 by Wtl Feature Service. Inc. at ijfp s*'// v 5 ** ~~ ■— - ■ -

AAi.ixi.Al A HJXXljul JtXllXjllkS

AT THE LYRIC Miss Mildred Morgan with Masters and Ivraft in “On With the Dance” at the Lyric this week.

SEMENOFF TO BE PERMITTED TO TELL STORY Cossack and liis Aide Must Appear Before Committee Voluntarily. Sp, ta' i.i Indiana Dally Times ar.,l I'httarle: fiiiia Cubit' Ie dv-r. WASHINGTON. May 11. tk-roire Semen"ff. former Cossack lead, r. and his aide Colonel Krupisky. in i t.--t f\ in their own defense. the S-t 1 1>>r Labor Committee has decided The committee refuse,l. however t,- subpoena them Counsel [or SetnenofT in a letter Son ator B< rah of Idaho, chairman of the committee, refused a statement ~f wliat protection till! be afforded S.-::i-iioff f lie appeared le f.-re 'he >■• v.uiif, - While demanding he lie given an <>p; ->rtnnlty l,> answer charges against him. they <x pressed fear that civil act* n m gM be brought against him wh, n he came f, rth The commit to.- planned t.> cotumtinicat a their decision to Seim-noff with the suggestion he appear some time r. it we-k. In the meantime, they are expecting n statement fr,-m hU f, r;n- r v who is now In Yokohama, bringing into question the validity of the tV-.j, k rbu-ft.iins present marriage. 1 TONIGHT’S PROGRAM INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK ■S AO p in , musical pr gram : piano solos ,to bo „- I- -t--d M'-s l.c lie A vv . 1 Mill- Morning t ponx.i. I r You Alone’ iGei-hlt. “S,,rta M's- Y-,u" i Smith • c W Alt, - • ! ir ' • 11 ir old AA l.littg v -din obi g.-.'o . Miss Daisv Alwes. pinto-■ \r Dnnm-ig" i Cedtnat: . , Trr • Me Back ' ■ < lid Virginity 1 t I'.!it::d , M> L.•.•!;. n .1. Ha!:, r --optrail ' < \-1 on ' i Keff •. Hut,,id Wilding violin, "tin r , K -id to Mandalay" (Speaks'. Chari, s 11 A! Vi s. . trie ne; I In v„ tile Mooli” Unbent- >. " Lift !c i; r ' iI•t: > ■ in ■ tie West” >Lohr>. tail' i S.n a ,n>, Mis- Bah* r. contralto. 9 3 1 ' p m. time ni weather reports i-i-sr. m. terst. • 'll It AGO STATION KYAV (central daylight mi t * to 3 .bo p in . ’ ncj -a! pr . .Tim 1-v tlie American Lady i t hr the direction of J- i-n i r:v-g Cook 9 " i p m . to-vs and sp -rts. SCliLNia TADY ( N Y > S TATION WHY terst, rn tinto> 7:0,i p ni., market quotations supplied by New York S-ato depat r tit—t r -f I f.arri and markets and wc'li.-r re ports. 7 musical program. PITTSBURGH station; KDK A (eastern tun.-' 1 - 7 ,st p. ni . “ Radium ar.d Us Prdnc tion." 1. I A ;:r. s :oO p ni i ioli i r-- dal by pupiis of the Kalph i a w st i ,<e 9:90 p m., t„--.vs and spirts tihbt ,| Pros-., 9 no '• m . Arlington C-. H ' u - NEWARK IN. J.) STATION AY.!/, 'eastern time) —• 7:00 p tn.. ".Tack Babbit Stories,” by ' David Corey. 7:3tt p. m.. I airy Health will sing and talk to children. 8:00 p. in., concert bv T’nicn T.eagne Club of Brooklyn, Prof. L'-uis Md lenhauer, director. Selections by Louis Motionhntier, Harry M >Henhauer, Louis Molienhauer. Jr, a:>d Crosbj* Molienhauer, violinists, accompanied by Mrs. Louis Molienhauer Solos by Mme Edith Baxter Harper, soprano, and M nnabt-l Hunt, pin nisf. 9 :00 p m., literary evening, conducted by The Outlook, Scientific American and Harper A- Bros. 10:52 . in,, Arlington time signals. DETROIT I MICH.) STATION WWJ (eastern time) 7:00 j., m.. musical program. ATLANTA (GA.) STATION WSB (eastern time) 8:00 p. m , musical program. HYENA OPERATED ON. LONDON. May 11. The laughing hyena st the zoo has been successfully operated on for rickets.

AWNINGS Indianapolis Tent & Awnin* Cos. 447-449 E. Wash. St.

DAILY RADIO FEATURES

Loop Aerial Cuts Down Interference With Radio Frequency Set

AEPOM- j q -4 , ,t„ L e — l 7 fk I — l RADIO FREQUENCY AMPLIFIERS USING LOOP AERIAL.

By R. L. DUNCAN Director, Kudin Institute of America. A two-step radio frequency amplifier using a loop aerial makes an ideal receiving set. It greatly minimizes interj Terence and considerably reduces static, j The diagram shows its hook-up.

THIS RADIO SET NEVER A BOTHER

One radio set which gives no trouble to Its owner is that belonging to Presi-b-nt Harding If anyth!: gg, , > wr--ng with it. Uncle Sam's radio experts fii it tip. ter, , f r tic-. - l:awtt th.- sc’ from the pres.dental yacht Mayflower, being c-iml at the Unit’d Sta'es wireless station at Arlington.

Uncle Sam’s Experts .Ire Working on Simplified Amplifier. r^X DU. J. M. MILLER AND Ills INIA EHS AI, AMPLII i ER.” WASHINGTON, .May 11 —Uncle Sam is busy per'>-ctlng a radio ivitig set that cot) be us-d •,% h h ease by every enthusiast in th, country. Wireless >•: -f-r, r- w,.rk:t>g in the Bur,-an ~f StandariN' radio |v.. arch lal„-rat -ry toward that end. They have ,

/Shoes Repaired ,(/ / without waiting , / y or bringing them in USE OUR CALL and DELIVERY SERVICE No Extra Charge Call MAin 6465 Thi;; service is for your convenience. Use it. ('all .Main (>4Gf> and tve’U call for shoes you Avant repaired, and deliver them when finished. All in the same day if desired. This saves you the inconvenience of waiting or bringing them in. You receive the same high-grade workmanship whether you bring your shoes in or have us call. The price is the same. American Shoe Repair Company E. HOWARD OADLE, President. 225 S. Illinois St. Phone MA in 6465.

The loop may be the one described In this column yesterday, although a smaller one has often proved satisfactory. This may be three feet square with five turns of No. 14 B. & S. lamp cord wound so that there Is a half inch space between the turns. Each turn should be

already made Improvements on old wire j 1,-ss apparatus which have been put Into j almost universal use. | Only recently ,-ame the announcement I of the development of a radio receiving j set. which eliminates use of the storage | battery. This set can be connected with ■ the ordinary lighting wires in the house. I Plans for the arrangement have not yet been published. Another advancement, through the research of Government experts, is expected in the vacuum tubes for detection and amplification. Announcement has been main of the perfection of these tubes by experts of the radio research laboratories. Further work with these tubes is going on, before they can be placed at the dts posal of the public. Dr. J M. Miller, of the naval research laboratory, has perfected an apparatus | for amplifying radio signals. He calls It the “universal amplifier,'' because of its uniform capacity to magnify incoming radio signals over a wide range of wave lengths. , Phis amplifier, says Dr. Miller, is made so that signals can be heard several feet | from the telephone receivers. Use of a I loud speaker he adds, in unnecessary ! (~r ordinary home concerts. Seven Teachers to Leave Profession NOBLESVIT.Ie. Ind . May 11 Resignations of seven teachers in the Nobles--1 ville schools have been accepted by the ' hoard of education. All will leave the I profession. The retiring teachers are. A E Harbin, principal; Miss Gladys Snyder. Mtss Ruth Robinson, Miss Helen Drak Miss Marie Boyd and Miss Madge Conrad of the high school and Miss Irene Fitzpatrick f the grade schools. The number of resignations is unprecedented I here for any one time In the school year.

By GEORGE McMANUS.

tapped. * It should be remembered that the loop Is very directional in its receiving charr acterlstlcs, and must be so constructed that it may be swung around easily. DETAILB OF HOOK-UP. In the diagram. No. 1 is the variable condenser of .0005 microfarads capacity. No. 2 and No. 9—Amplifiers or “hard” vacu'um tubes. No. 3 —Filament rheostats. No. 4—Six volt 90 to 120 amperehour “A” battery. No. 5 and No. 6—Potentiometers giving finer adjustment of the battery current flowing into the tubes. No. 7 —A 45-volt “B” battery of the variable type. No. 8 and No. 10—Radio frequency transformers. No. 11—Grid leak of aDout 1 megohm ' and grid condenser of approximately : .00025 microfarads capacity, j No. 12—Detector, or “soft” vacuum tube. No. 13—-Head phones of high resistance shunted by small fixed condenser. If the potentiometers are dispensed with, place the filament rheostat on the positive terminal of the filament circuit instead of the negative. To further Increase the power of the set, add one or two steps of audio amplification. , RADIO PRIMER COUPLER—An apparatus containing primary and secondary coil windings so that radio ' energy is transferred from one coil to the other by induction. The i primary winding Is connected with the aerial circuit, and the secondary to the detector circuit.

v Special Sale % Friday and Saturday This New Phonograph and 24 Columbia Record Selections ... SiiiiK (Twelve 10-inch double ||||| $1 : 50 Weekly immediate delivery Here is your opportunity to uet anew Phonograph, a large finely finished cabinet model, 4d inches high, witli 24 new Columbia record selections (your own choice) at less than the former wholesale price. Formerly sold for slls. Act Friday and save. Only a Few of These Outfits at this Price. Come Early Latest Song and Dance Hits Oil Double Disc Standard m Size Records. Hear these: jl ||^ "Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down” Jf gj "When Shall We Meet Again” Jp "Mister Gallagher and Mister Shearv'.. iSSIi \fssr Vh, Open Saturday Evenings y

LIAY 11, 1922.

Five Good Books for Electricians Indianapolis Public Library, Technical Department, St. Clair Square. FREE BOOK SERVICE. —* "Electrical Equipment,” by Brown. “Alternating Current Electricity,” by Tirabie. ‘‘Practical Electricity,” by Croft. "Electrical Rates,” by Watkins. "Wiring For Light and Power,” by Croft. Unusual Folk MUSKOGEE, Okia., May 11.—Four months ago Wilson Clinton, a Creek Indian, was so poor he could hardly support his wife and their three children. His three land allotments in Creek County were not considered worth taxes. One day an oil company struck a 1,500 barrel well on his place. Two other Clinton. richest Indian in tha country soon. He is known as a “restricted Indian.” That is, the agency acts as his guardian. A handsome little bungalow is being built for the family. A THOUGHT FOR TODAY The Lord God is a sun and a shield; the Lord will give grace and glory; no good thing will He withhold, from them that walk uprightly.—Mark 9:23. AY ho hath not owned, with rapture-smit-ten frame. The power of grace, the magic of A name? -—Thomas Campbell.

BEGISTKREO T. S. PATENT OFFICB