Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1922 — Page 3

FIGURES ON TRADE SHOW STEADY GAINS Facts Support Theory of Revival in Business. SPOTS ARE FEWER Coal and Textiles in Depression From Strikes. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By RICHARD SPILUSE. PHILADELPHIA May 22 —To many men Prealdent Harding's statement that ■we are on the threshold of anew era and more than a business revival la In sight may have appeared overly optimistic. Every man Judges largely by his own life of endeavor. If his business Is poor, all business seems poor. He Is Inclined also to measure now by the yardstick of the fiush days of the war period and the days following the war rathet than the period before the war. He seer, too, the coal etrike, the greatest In that department. In the Nation’s history. In which there Is no sign as yet ot settlement, and the long drawn out textile .trike In New England. Unquestionably, conditions remain spotted, but the spots gradually are becoming fewer. A look at foreign and domestic trade figures might be good medicine. Steel la of the major group of Industries. Despite Genoa, the foreign bualness of the steel corporations Is increasing steadily. Despite the unsettled state of Europe, our cotton exports thus far this fiscal year exceed 6.000.000 bales, or equal to 55 per cent of the total American crop of 1921. The total foreign takings for the fiscal year probably will total 5,600,000 bales, or 60 per cent of the 1921 crop. Our exports of copper have been big. So have our exports of grains. Exports of machinery ahow steady betterment and the Improvement la exports of farming Implements, tractors, harvesters, plows, reapers, etc., is pronounced. Specialties are not in much demand, but exports of cloths and clothings are quite satisfactory. It Is not Europe alone, but the other geographical divisions of the earth that show well In these lines. A report frm the John B. Stetson Company Is Impressive. It says of Its foreign hat business thus far this year: DEMAND FOR QtTAXITY GOODS. Australia, very much better; Mexico, considerably larger and Holland very good; England, very good; New Zealand, where there was deep depression last year, orders now splendid. The most noticeable feature of our foreign trade Is the demand for high quality goods." There is no reason at present to donbt that the export business of the United States for 1922 will be greater than that of any year preceding the World War. GOOD IMPROVEMENT AMONG FARMERS. Improvement In the prices of wheat, corn, cotton, meats and other agricultural products has made a good change for the better In the farming districts. This Is reflected In general trade. Improvement In some of the manufacturing lines la not so distinct because of the orer-ex-panslon of many Industries in tho war period, the Natton today being overmachined. But in certain lines there has been a remarkable revival. This is true, particularly of lumber and automobiles. The lumber production, owing to the activity in general construction, promises to show a great increase. From a very low state of production the automobile industry has been broadening until now there Is prediction that this wil be the bunner year in output of passenger cars. Demand for anto trucks Is climbing. Orders for railroad equipment Indicate an excellent year. Road building Is on a

You, Should Feel Fine in , Moyf But You Can’t Be Happy When Every Day Brings That Nagging Backache and Finds You Tired, Weak and All Worn Out.

TO be well is to enjoy life—to share in the happy times of those aronnd us. But to be constantly ailing is to miss life’s pleasures and to envy the health and joys of more fortunate friends anc neighbors. Are you one of the countless folks to whom every day is a backache day? Do you feel older and slower than you should; get up lame and achy; suffer sharp, stabbing pains at every sudden move! And does evening find you too tired, nervous and d;pressed to rest or relax? To get back in trim, then, you must first find out what is making you feel so miserable

“Use Doan's,” Say These Indianapolis Folks:

ALBERT HANGER. 731 North Noble Street •ays: “Stooping ami hard work put my kidneys In bad condition and when I took a little cold the trouble waa worse. My back hurt so I couldn't work for a week. My kidneys seemed to throb and beat with the pain. The kidney secretions were unnatural, and contained sediment. I had heard so much about Doan's Kidney Pills I sent to the Haag Drug Store and got some. Doan's gave me fine relief and I have not been bothered much to speak df since.’•

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greatly Increased scale and the building industry in all Its branches, looks like one of the best years in a decade. In construction of dwellings 102 G will probably be the greatest in the history of the country. In construction of industrial plants the year’s showing will be poor. Merchandising lines show cross-cur-rents. ' Retailers as a rule continue to buy sparingly. Few stock up liberally, preferring that the manufacturer or Jobber carry the goods. There has been a decided change, too, in the general attitude of the retailer. Through the war period and for nearly two years after’lt the manufacturer or jobber told the retailer at what price he could buy the goods. The retailer could take them or leave them. It didn't bother which to the seller. Now the retailer tells what price he will pay. The manufacturer and Jobber declare the retailers are making them the goats for what the retailers lost in the period of liquidation. SHOPPING MAKES PRICES STAY UP. Retailing costs continue abnormally high owing to the change In the buying habits of shoppers. Buyers price goods go from store to store and consume so much time of sales persons that it still requires three salesmen to effect sales formerly made by two. Savings banks deposits are very high. Appreciation In tha market price of Liberty bonds and in all classes of stocks aud bonds has had a great effect on public confidence. It is to be presumed President Hording based his statement on reports made to him by Secretary Hoover, who Is a pretty fair diagnostician of commerce, foreign and domestic. Whether he Is right or wrong the fact remains that, although comparatively few men In business realize it fully, the improvement In conditions within the last nine months is perhaps the greatest within a similar period in the history of the nations.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger. Radio in England Will Soon Be Public Utility With Rental Service. LONDON, May 22.-Governme.it sanction is all that Is needed to make radio a national public utility In England. News of this development follows reports from America that a national sj*stem of broadcasting, with rental of radiophone receiving sets In homes, was being planned there. That England Is actually preparing for such radio service In the near future is gleaned from a statement Issued by Godfrey Isaacs, managing director of Marconi’s Wireless Telegraph Company. In this statement. Isaac looks forward to the time when radio will be as popular as the telephone and outlines a program for an organized public service which the Marconi company Is ready to Install as soon as the necessary authority la obtained. IN ALL HOMES. “My hope Is that In time every home will have a wireless set," says Isaacs. ‘‘Onr program Is more particularly to supply the instruments to the householder on hire. “Our Idea is to have two or three broadcasting stations In different parts of the country and to have a program for different hours of the day. We shall transmit by particular wave lengths—if we get assistance, as I have no doubt we shall, from the authorities —which will be so confined as to reach only these particular receivers. Nobody else will be disturbed and the telephonic receivers will not be disturbed qjtber by wireless telephonic or telegraphic communication.’ This, says Isaacs, will be the start of a system which will spread’through the continent of Europe aud eventually will reach over the entire world. GREAT POSSIBILITIES. “I do not think that anybody realizes how big a thing this Is going to be," he adds. “A message sent out by the government or the police would be in every Thome in the country In a second. "We have been perfecting this system for a long time. We hnve been working in close touch and cooperation with the big American, German and French firms.’ Cost of such a system to the consumer would be cheap, says Isaacs. The re. reiving set would be leased at a modest annual Sum nnd the service rendered also for a small amount. OUR FACES NARROWER? NEW YORK. May 22.—British scientists’ theories that civilised faces are growing narrower are scoffed at by most of the American experts who consent to discuss the subject.

and try to correct it. All too ofteu weak kidneys are to blame. You may have only backache—a lameness, soreness, stiffness, or sudden, stabbing pains when lifting or stooping. Or there may be headaches, dizziness and annoying bladder irregularities. These are common symptoms of kidney weakness—usually easy to correct if treated promptly, but dangerous if neglected ! Begin using Doan’s Kidney Pills now, be fore some more serious kidney sickness develops. Thousands have won back good health through the use of Doan’s. They should help you, too. Ask your neighbor!

By R. L, RUNCAN, Director, Rarlo Institute of America. • When you visit a friend who has a transmitting set, don’t start tinkering with it. You may make yourself liable to a heavy fine and bo the cause of having the set confiscated. For none but a licensed operator may transmit radio messages. The Government regulations are strict on this score. There Is no charge by the Department of Commrece for the license. But a fine up to S6OO may be imposed for a violation. THREE CLASSES. The licenses granted are for: 1. General amateur stations, permitted to use a power Input of one kilowatt and operate on a tjyave length up to 200 meters. 2. Restricted amateur stations, located within five miles of a naval or military radio station, limited to a power Input of 1-2 kilowatt and a wave length of 200 meters. 3. Special amateur stations, permittee to transmit on wave lengths up to 375 meters. The applicant for this license must have had at least two years' experience and most prove that his operation will be of direct benefit to the science of radio. Besides these general classes, there are several special licenses Issued to universities and experimental stations. All stations are required to use as llt-

RADIO PRIMER

GRID LEAK— A high, non-inductive resistance connected between the grid and the grid variometer, or between the grid and aerial, so as to allow excessive electrical charges to leak off. This helps maintain stable control of the grid.

TONIGHTS PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK (AyreaHamilton) — 5 p. in., baseball results. 10:00 p. m., time and weather reports (485 meters). INDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH (Hatfield)— 4-5 p. m. baseball results, 8 to 8:30 p. m., musical program. CHICAGO STATION KYW (Central daylight savings time) — Program from 8 to 9 p. m. SCHENECTADY (N. Y.) STATION WOY Eastern time) —• Program at 7 p. m. PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA (Eastern time) — Program from 6 to 9:56 p. m. , NEWARK (N. J.) STATION WJZ (EastI cm time) 1 Program from 6tolop. m. | DETROIT (MICH.) STATION WWJ , pastern time) — ! Program at 7p. m. i SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) Station WBZ (Eastern time) — Program at 8 p. m. ' ANDERSON STATION WNIA—7:3O p. m. Ylctrola concert. Rumor of King Boris’ Flight Unconfirmed 1 LONDON, May 22.—Up to noon the foreign office bad received no confirmation of reports that revolution has broken otit in Bulgaria and that King Boris has fled. Advices concerning the reported uprising were conflicting. One report was the communists were in power; another was the adherents of Stamboullnski, the “pleasant premier” had united with the communists and declared a republic. FOURTEEN GIRLS IN ONE GRAVE. Dt (LEY PORT, England. May 22. Fourteen of the sixteen girls killed by j an explosion here wore burled In one 1 grave.

MRS. SAMUEL DEMAREE, 125 birth East S:reet ■ays: "I naed Doan'a Kidney Pills and they relieved my kidney trouble. My back ached conaiderabily and 1 might aay pretty nearly all the time. I had dizzy spells and Just couldn't hold myself. I had to sit down for fear of falling. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills recommended In the paper, so I got two boxes. After using them I got all right and have felt well over since. 1 can't aay too much In praise of Doan’s.”

DAILY RADIO FEATURES

Inspectors Keep Watch on Amateur Stations

' tie power as possible to carry on their successful communication. Malcious nnd willful interference, or the sending out of false or fraudulent distress signals are prohibited. Applications for operators and station licenses of all classes should ba made to the radio inspector of the district in which the station is located. There are nine of these districts with their headquarters in the following cities: First District —Boston. Second District—New York. * . Third District—Baltimore. Fourth District—Norfolk, Va. Fifth District —New Orleans. Sixth District—San Francisco. Seventh District—Seattle, Wash. Eighth District—Detroit. Ninth District—Chicago. SPECIAL PERMITS. Those amateurs who live in places too far from tha district office to make personal application can get temporary permits if they satisfy the authorities by letter that they‘are familiar with all requirements. Even after an applicant has passed his examination for an amateur license, he cannot operate his station until he gets a station license from the Inspector. This is obtained by filling out an official blank with a complete description of the apparatus. If It conforms to the Government requirements, the license and station call is issued and the amateur may start transmitting. But he must remember at all times that he cannot commercialize his station.

Possibilities of Radio Stagger the Imagination, Says Engineer. BY DAVID SARNOFF, General Manager Radi* Corporation of America. Turning to the discussion of the partially developed radio telephone, the baste principles are exactly the same as In radio telegraphy. With the radio telephone the voice control of the electromagnetic wave Is substituted for the telegraphic signal control; vacuum tubes replace the oldtime coll and coherer; but everything else remains the same In principle, except thnt In telephony, ns stated, the wave Is modulated or changed in accordance with the vibrations of the human voice, exactly as Is the case with ordinary currents for wire telephoning. Transmission of speech or music has been made possible almost entirely by development of tbat marvelous device, the Tacnum tube. In physical appearance it resembles an ordinary electric light, but Inside the glass bulb are three metallic elements, a plate, a filament and a grid. A single ono of these vacuum tubes, of fair size, can generate as much power as would run an ordinary fan motor, or about one-sixteenth horsepower. There are tubes now being made which generate a power of twenty kilowatts, or nearly thirty horsepower. What are the possibilities of radio telephony when the art will have developed to the approximate perfection of wireless telegraphy? It is difficult to keep one’s feet on the ground In contemplating the subject. It staggers tbs Imagination. Think of radio telephony as a means of better understanding between man and man. creed and creed, and even nation and nation. On a recent Sunday, while I was at home, I listened to a sermon delivered by radio by Dr. Foster of Newark. It was a sermon on religion. Ills opening remarks ran somewhat as follows: “I can not add-ess you as

Spring Medicine Hood’s parilla Purifies the Blood

Eyes Tired? If your eyes are tired and overworked; If they itch, ache, burn or smart, go t a any drug store and get a bottle of BonOnto tablets. Drop one tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and use to bathe tha eyea from two to four times a day. You will be surprised at the rest, relief and comfort Bon-Opto brings. Not*: Doctors say 800-Opto atmothana oro--Iht U por oant la a waafc’a tuna la many laataaaaa.

Pimples Stop! Boils Stop! Skin Eruptions Stop! “$. S. S.” Stops Them! Your Pimples, Blackheads, Acne, Bods, Blotches, Eczema and Rash Will Start to Quit When You Start Taking S. S. S. That is Because S. S. S. is Based on Scientific Facts That Do Not Change. Try It, It Will Prove It.

"Sure enough, they're disappearing!” This Is the short, sweet etory that haa been told, and la being tola today and every day In the lookingglasses of thousands of men and women everywhere. Itlathestoryofhapptnens once more at the disappearance of pimples, blotches, blackheads, acne, stubborn eczema, rash and tetter, from the use of joyful, powerful 8. 8. 8. It Is baaed on seientlfla facts which have been proved. 8. 8. 8. Is not a fad nor a theory. 8. 8.8. lea working fact! Tou ean prove It. Thousands have proved It. 6.8. 8. drives out of the blood Impurities that result In skin eruptions, and your pimples quit coming, your blackheads give up, boils surrender, eczema stops, blotches got That's only part of the story. Tour face dears, muddiness disappears, your skin looks ruddier, lips rosier,

RADIO SPEEDS UP POLICE CHASE

The latest word In equipment for th e police chase Is a radio outfit. The Thompson sub-machine gun, firing 1,00 0 shots a minute, does the work in stopping escaping law violators. But radio phone keeps the police in constant touch with headquarters for tips and orders to speed up the chase.

citizens of Newark, because my voice Is being heard beyond the limits of the city. I can not address you as fellowAmericans, because my voice is being heard perhaps in Cuba, In Canada and In Central America. I can not address yon as brethren of my faith, because only £ very significant part of the great nunaber who are listening to mo are of my own faith. And, therefore, I must address you as fellow-human beings." He struck a chord which, I am sure, was answered by every intelligent man or woman within the hearing of his voice, regardless of religious affiliation, regardless of nationality. Consider that the great difference be-

RADIO Home Charging Apparatus For Your Storage Batteries It is easy and economical to charge your storage batteries at homo by connecting one of these home charging sets to an ordinary electric light socket The Home Charger. . .$18.50 The Benwood Charger. $22.00 The Eectigon Charger. $28.00 Rheostats A complete supply of rheostats is now on band with new arrivals coming in constantly. Standard makes insure satisfactory quality. Priced at From 60c to $3.00 Each —Radio, sixth floor.

eyes clearer,—simply because 8. 8L 8, drives out blood impurities that cause these conditions, a 8. 8. Is known as a blood-cell builder. When your bloodcells Increase, a wonderful Improvement results all through the body. Tour weight Is built up to normal. Your faoe rounds out. your cheeks fin out, you have fewer wrinkles and this makes you look younger of course, your limbs develop with their lines at beauty. And it’s all worth while. It means happiness, progress, success to thousands of men and women. The best part of it is that it is all up to you, and to you alone. It is for you to act. Start on 8. S. S. today, and know that you are getting rid of your ■kin eruptions in a scientific, com-mon-sense way. a 8. 8. is sold at an drug stores. In two slzee. The larger size la the more economical

tweon man and animals Is the fact that man can express himself, and human beings have the ability to make others of thoir kind understand what they think and what they would like them to know. With the coming of the telegraph, man learned to transfer that power of expression to a telegraph operator, and thence to the wire. With the wire telephone, he found he could himself send his message to a given point. And now with radio broadcasting he can radiate not only his

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message but bis Very personality; and tbat power Is a very wonderful one. As an Internationalizing agency, radio broadcasting is an instrumentality which. If properly used, may well break down prejudices, help men to understand each other, sway and even govern national nnd international motives by bringing the personality, the intelligence, and the thought of the world’s great men to millions and hundred of millions of people everywhere. It is right to think of this wonderful Invention In terms removed from mere amusement; to conceive it as leading to something more than the hearing of a sound. Another article on the radio of today and tomorrow by David Sarnoff will appear In a forthcoming lssne of tho Times. ARMY LEADER TO GIVE STORY Gen. Bandholz Witness for State in Treason Trial of Miner Blizzard. CHARLESTOWN. W. Ya„ May 22. The scene was set here today for the climax of the defense in the trial of BUI Blizzard, West Virginia union mine chieftain, for treason. Brig. Gen. 11. H. Bandholz, army leader, who directed Federal activities daring the armed march of 5.000 miners on Logan County last August, was to give testimony concerning the presence of Blizzard In the war area during the strife. EXIT “MYSTERY TOWER." SHOREHAM, England, May 22.—The "mystery tower" of Shoreham, whlca was erected by the Admiralty for some war purpose that was never revealed, is to be destroyed. HOW TO PICK BEST WIFE. ROME, May 22.—-An Italian scientist Classifies women who make the best wives as follows: I—The home girl; 2 the nurse; B—the business girl. 4~-the teacher; s—the5 —the actress.

Silk Summer Dresses Fashioned in the Smartest Styles Materials /h Colors Canton Crepe, f| Navy, Black, Georgette, ' |H | Brown, Rust, Satin and I E W Periwinkle and Crepe de Chine French Blue Sizes for Women and Misses, 14 to 44 Our Dress Buyer Says:—These are the most wonderful dresses I have ever bought to be retailed at $lO. I sonally urge you to make every effort to attend this sale. sls Women’s Silk Taffeta DRESSES Designed in many new and fashionable \ pmm models. In wanted colors including Navy, ( 9 f Brown and Black. Sizes 16 to 44. ] W SSO, S4O and $35 Women's and Misses Embroidered and Beaded Frocks Crepe Romaine, 4*4 *7C Periwinkle, Satcn Back Crepe, y I • and Mohawk, Jade, Lace Dresses, fl l|—'“ Brown, Copen, Sport Dresses, Black, Navy, Eto. These frocks come from one of onr best dressmakers, and comprise a greatly underpriced purchase. Sizes 16 to 44.

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DIDN’T HOPE TO PULL THROU6H AFTER TOE ELL But Tanlao Restored Her To Finest Health, Says Mr* Hatcher. Looking After Her Little Girl And Doing House work Are Like Play Now. “I cannot express my gratitude foi what Tanlac did for me,” declared Mrs Mabel Hatcher, 324 N. Fourth St., Terr* Haute, Ind. “When I had the flu two years ago ] never expected to pull through, and alnc then I was weak and run down, and ha< so little appetite I Just had to force myself to eat. I had such awful pains It my back and side I thought I shouli faint and I couldn’t attend to my house work. My husband and I were at oui wits’ end to know what to do. “When a friend advised ni to taki Tanlac it was the best turn she ever dll me. Soon I could hardly get enough t< eat, my face filled out and I gained muct weight. Doing my work and looking after my little girl are like play now. Fo: me there Is no medicine like Tanlac.” Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists —AdV.

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