Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1922 — Page 9

MAY 29,1922.

VETERANSFROM THREE WARS TO HONOR HEROES Memorial Day Parade Will Include School Boys and Men From Fort. The sound of bugle and muffled drum fcfili be heard through Indianapolis toP<torrow when battalions from Ft. Harrison, men of the American Legion, high school boys ia the uniform of the R. O. T. 0., men who fought in the War with Spain and the white-haired survivors of the Civil War assemble to honor the memory of their comrades who are gone. The Soldiers' and Sailors’ Monument will be the scene of an impressive patriotic ceremony at 9 o'clock, at which !. 11. Mo A bee, veteran of the Civil War, aid C, C. Moon, Spanish War veteraA, will preside. “America" will be played by the Newsboys’ Band, a bugler will sound the assembly call, Lincoln's Gettysburg ad.dress will be read by W, E. Shilling, there will be band music and s>wtgs by a male quartette and an address by Thomas j E. Garvin. aft> r which a salute wilt be tired by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and taps will tie sounded by the buglers t mark the cb>se of the ceremony. PARADE FF ATI RE OF AFTERNOOX. The Memorial Day parade will be the chief feature of the afternoon observance. It will start at 2 o'clock led by ihe Eleventh Infantry Band and a battalion from Ft. ilarrlson under the command of Major Henley of the United States Army. The parade made up of sii divisions, Including men in active; service, veterans f three wars. Boy and j Girl Scout>. members of the American' Women's Overdoes League and civilian | patriotic org.t. bunions will form at j North and Meridian streets. From h>Te they will march south to the Circle, to the right around the Cir j ■•’.e to East Market street, east to Penn- j sylvacla afreet, and south to Georgia! s'reet, where they will take cars to' frown Hi!! Cemetery. Here they will I fe- form at the e\’ranee and march j the pi-it in the cemetery where the; soldier dead are buried, where a pro-j gram will b>. given at 3 o’clock. Her''- i as nt the Monument, the buglers will j i oil assembly and tups; Lincoln's Get-1 tysbnrg address will be r-nd by New i ton .1. McGuire; .lames W Feeder will give an oration: a salute to the dead will be fired by he American Legion. Sons of Veterans and Spanish ant World] War votersns will strew evergreens oyer the grave., and flowers will be strewn | by the school children In honor of those j who have died. At the Uonf - terete monument in Green- ! town cemetery, uhaptnan Post No. stib. j G. A. R„ Will !- Id services at 10 o’clock.] If. L. Tnietd.H 1 will be master of ceremonies JUDGE fOI.I.INS TO GIVE ADDRESS. Judge .fam-s A. Cost I ,ins • ill give the address nt Ms Jaeksob cec • ry, where services wil be held at 9:30 o'clock. The Rev. IV. E. Cissna will conduct the ceremonies at Floral Park cemetery at 10:30. and at 11 o h- a the Rev. C. S Winders will give an address at Anderson cemetery. TToty Cross cemetery will have c program nt 3 oVb..:k at New Crown cemetery.

An inning .WITH THE

■ liV DICK MIU KK. ■ Two g*-d .lays f-’T 5> ::i: and many] “nws char many real 1 >itil games were j put on ; y the local sand loiters over the] No jo'iS.t every < no of The older guard •'■fi setai pro bail po.vi.rs w 11i remember Mai Ai>rams who at the time in mind threw -eme mean curves f>r the old r. I’. A. r-w. Saturday Mas came !>;ek and with a <•. tm-back seldom s-.-eti, for he hurled a no bit game for the BS-Fo-Re'a u v r the youthful De Molay outht. .The Br-.i.ksMe Fellows swamped (he K. of p- with the aid of three home runs ami numerous other hits 24 to 8. The followers of the F.ri n-kside team are sure hacking their outfit with attendance and then, too, they are offering prizes a? very gatae. Saturday Johnny Osborne •• pped the five pound box of ••andy and the < ash prize tor bluing the Erst home ran. Benny Flagler had another perfect day with five out of j;ve. Just to refr-sh your memory, that hoy Bowers pitch in;; for the American Central Life Insurance, came through with another win, -4 2, out the Building team. The Trarears wn over the National City iiath, <l-5. They still continue to forfeit. Don’t he yellow hoys A good loser is a real respected sport, The Willard A. C.s failed to eo out to meet the Central A, C.s at Fairview and disappointed a large crowd. A had coliisi-m took place in the CaseyP'nta game the Knights <,f Columbus Vague y."vrlay when Colbert of the I’iuas tangled up wi h Duggan, playing third base f-.r the Caseys, and Duggan hid to retire. The Indianapolis Marions continue to Brit ih- skid-. l • is fits,.- from the Militaries and th'- Tawtnr A A. The former hit enn- •:>; ntly off of and at the *nd f nine innings vi-rc out in front 4-3. The Tantors made it more emphatic with a 6 3 win and Sylvester was hit ail over the lot. Woolgsr at short held the score down by several nice plays. St. Philips held 'heir own little track meet with the State independents as the audience. The Independents matched twenty-three runs go across and made, only one themselves. The I.a Salles. r*r :irne<| to winning altitude in s he K. off League with a win ■V, r the Calumets, 13-6. K irk off had his left wing ttm*-<i for the occasion. Johnny Hendricks is all smiles today, f'-r his outfit f 1,. Nation ball lessors took the strong N ! i-s dii- team, Heinzman and all, 43. The best part of it ail is this: After playing eleven innings at S ail X< ides ■otmted one in the first half ? the twelfth. It looked bad, as Ileinzioa . hud been going good in the late innings Two men got on and j Johnny to ok a her., h lie had a young ; fellow named Wilkinson, who had done: nothing ail afternoon. Asa pinch hitter he wa a p. vrh and the double he j laced out pur two over and gave Leba- ! non the jump in the three game series, j The Indianapolis Spades took ’he Mar- j tln-Psrry outfit to the tnne of 13 5. The 1 Spades want games with any State ! twins. Address S. M Desm L’-Fs Brookside. or catl Brook side 1225 The Indianapolis Trojans will play at Kexstoae diamonds Memorial day The Keystone A. C. will be the opposition. The Indlan.ip dis Stors, a fast colored aggregation, took on the Johnson Ramblers and ini-bed on the long end of e 17-3 count. They will play the fast Westfield Mar l ons at that place MemoMB I daj. Manager Kuelsser of the Maroons re- j quests ail of his players to report at ; the Terminal Station at no--n Memorial ! day for their trip to Mooregviile. The Favorite A. C defeated Caroby ! Sunday. II to 10 Any fast local club j is asked to call Kenwood 9330 or Main i Jb.Ct for a game tomorrow. The Indianapolis Giants defeated the j Franklin Gra. s Sunday by ail to 5score Root! son and Williams, the Giant 1 battery, featured the game at bat and i In the field The Giants meet the Hoo- | Sier Cubs tomorrow in a double beared *

Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth will make an 'address at 10 o’clock. At 10:30 services i will be held at Memorial Park under the auspices of Irvington Poet No. 38 of the American Legion. At 10:30 on Sunday, June 4, Sons of the Veterans Auxiliary will decorate the graves In Ebenezer cemetery and Rev. Earl Coble of Ebenezer Church will give the sermon. HARDING KEEPS HANDS OFF IN TREASURY ROW Mellon Will Probably Stay, but Dover May Resign as a Result. WASHINGTON, May 29 President Harding decided, temporarily at least, to keep hands off in the Treasury patronage row. It was learned, authoritatively, today that Secretary of the Treasury Mellon has been given virtually carie blanche authority to go ahead with his reorganization plans. In effect, the President has waved as:de the protests of Senators and Congressmen who registered strenuous protests against the action of Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair in deposing some of the appointees of Assistant Secretary Elmer Dovey, who was appointed at the behest of these some Congressmen to “clean bouse" In the Treasury. The Presidents’ stand was taken to mean that a halt had been called In Dover’s activities toward “Hardinglzing” the Government service, as he himself expressed it, by kicking out many holdover Democrats and supplanting them with Republicans. It also means that In*eral P.evenuo Commissioner David Blair, storm center of numerous patronage rows in the last year, will remain In control of the 20,-009-odd workers Ip. the wide-flung activities of the bureau. The upshot of the row may mean the resignation of Dover, it was said by Ms friends today, despite the fact that Dover is a close personal friend and fellow Ohioan of the President’s. Any other decision on the part of the President would have meant Mellons resignation. friends of the Secretary said. Apparently the Issue simmered down to a question of Mellon or Dover, and Mellon, temporarily at least, has won the decision. Asa marfer of fact, according to those on the inside of the patronage row, Kecretary Mellon has offered his resignation to President Harding on three dlf i ferer.t occasions, hut time had been ! persuaded to withdraw It. Negro Lynched for Murder of White Man (Pa., May 29—William Bird, negro, charged with the murder of B. \V Moody and the wounding of two other W hit,? men, wus lynched by a mob at 1 Brentwo id, near hero late yesterday, acj cording to reports today. Bird’s body was riddled with bullets ; and later burned.

AAATEURS AND .m SE/AI-PROS

a t North western Bark. The first game will be ralDd at 2 o’clock. For games address i. 1!. Biggerstaff, Thirteenth and l'andees streets. The American Eagles lost to the Boys' Club by a 13 to a score. The Eagles held a permit for a double header at Riverside next Sunday For games call Droxel 8197 and ask for Jack. The Keystones defeated the Veterans of Foreign Wars Sunday. Decoration ciav the Kevstones meet the Trojans and on* June 4 play the Marion Ramblers at the Keystone grounds, Shelby street and perry avenue. A game is wanted with some fast team for June 11. Address W. J. Sehoch, 1826 Barth avenue. WHEATFIF-LD. Did . May 29—Boone Grove defeated Wheat field here Sunday !u a close, exciting game by a score of 4 to 2. The Central Juniors played a twelve irnlnar game to a fie score, 6 0, and then played the Trinity*. The Trinity’s qnlt when they were leading, 6 to 5 in the seventh inning. For games with the Central's call 2446. The junior and boy's baseball organizations win hold their regular weekly meeting tonight at headquarters, 130 North Pennsylvania street, at 7:30. The juniors consist of teams between the ages of 16 to 21 years and the boys' division. 12 to 15 years. Managers having clubs between these ages are invited to attend this meeting, also bail players. This meeting alurire the amateur managers an opportuhtfT of booking free lance I ball games for the following Sunday. BROWNSBCRG, Ind., May 29. —The Traders Point Maroons defeated the local team here Sunday before the largest crowd that has turned out to witness a game here this season. The score was 2 to 1 The game was the first of a threegame series which is to be played between the two teams and developed into a pitcher's battle between foi of the leu ala and Hand of the Point. The visitors collected ilt-ht hits off Fox while the local team secured two off Hand. Both twlrlers were back.-d by sensational fielding. FORTVIU.E, Ind.. May 29.—The Traders Point Maroons will play the local team here Decoration day and as both teams made good showings so far this season a real battle should result. Amateur League Results | FRATERNAL LEAGUE. B 1 Fo-Re, 9, I'e Moley, 0. Bricklayers, 23; Printers Union, 3. Brookslde Odd Feilows, 24; K. of P., No. 56. 3. NATIONAL 8. S. LEAGUE. St Paul. 26; I'hristian Men Builders, . North Park, 23; Garden Baptist 3. Morris Street M. E., 11; Riverside, M. E., 5. AMERICAN S. 8. LEAGUE. Olive Branch, 6; Irvington M. E., 3. First Baptists, 0; River Avenue, 5. Broadway M. E., 11; Dome Presbyterian, 5. K. OF C. LTAQUE. Pints s. 15; Caseys, C. La Salles, 13; Calumets, 6. BANKERS AND INSURANCE LEAGUE. Travelers Insurance Company, 6; National City Bank. 5. American Central Life Company, 4; American Central Building. 2. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. I.iliy, 8; Federals, 4. Citizens Gas. 8; Kingans. 7. Bemis Bag, 0: Kahns, 0 (forfeit. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. Indianapolis Glue Company, 8; Stafford Engravers, 6. Paper Package Company, 4; Indianapolis Pump Company, 3. Fairbanks. Morse Company, 25; Indianapolis Bleaching Company, 8. MAN V FACTURERS’ LEAGUE. C. 8. Encaustic Tile Works, 8; Goodman Hose, fl. Hatfield Electric Company, 11; American Railway Express, 3. C. P. Lesh Paper Company, 8; Crescent j Paper Comnanv. 6. EAST SIDE S. S. LEAGUE. Butler Memorial, 17; Westminster 9. I Health Memorial. 7: Woodside. 6.’ Fountain Street. 2; Englewood, 1. Southern Indiana League BatesvlHe, 3; Shelby vide. 1. N rth Vernon. 11; Hope. 3. Greenwood, fi. Columbus. 6; (11 Innings, j called at 0 o'clocki. (Only league games scheduled*.

DAILY RADIO FEATURES

RADIO MUSIC REPLACES DANCE ORCHESTRA

Dancing to music from the nir has been taken up in New York. It’s spreading to other places. Instead of its regular orchestra, the Pennsylvania Hotel installed a large machine shaped like a phonograph and tuned In on the Newark radio broadcasting station. Dance music came over by radio. Other hotels are copying this stunt.

Static Is Cause for Scraping Sound in Receivers. By PAUL F. ODD LEY. America's Foremost Radio Authority, Radio fans have been puzzled during the last few weeks by noises in their receivers which they have variously described as “scraping,” “scratching,'’ and “clicking.” Many of them have Jumped to the conclusion that s -methine has gone wrong with their receivers. But the sets aren't to blame at all. The fault Is entirely nature s brand of radio -static. This Is the main source of disturbance In wireless communication. Engineers for many years have diligently applied themselves in an effort to disc -v.-r some way of eliminating the effects of static. No method has yet I een discovered , which will entirely eliminate static, although many methods have been put 1 forth f--r minimizing its effects. When several of the best devices are used simultaneously in connection with any one ; receiver, it is possible to get ns high as 90 per cent Improvement in that set. The measures necessary to secure this , improvement, however, are of a nature 1 entirely ijnsuUed to application on the ] home radioph ne set because they are , bulky am: expensive. single < iitorrr set. The first means discovered for the reduction of static interference was the “tuning” of tie receiver circuits. The I next step was one where this rutting was IT 1 I SINGLE ORCVIT RECEIVER. : ••arried still further —a second timing cir cult was added to the receiver and “coupled" weakly to the tuned antenna circuit. A great many radio receivers in use today are of the “single circuit" type. But considerably greater freedom from static disturbances is ;<> be had by the Us*' of a “two-circuit” receiver. TWO-fTRUVIT SET. The two circuit receivers of the j RADIO PRIMER ] SPARK TRANSMISSION—A method of damped wave radio telegraphy, in which ; the radio waves are formed by the spark action between two electrodes. This form ' of radio transmission is fast being sup- i planted by continuous (CW), or un ‘ damped, wave transmission by which radio telephony is made possible. I

Take Home a Radio Set When You Return From the Races All,, Ready to Install! The Federal Junior, a Complete RADIO RECEIVING SETRuggeedly and simply constructed, beautiful In appearance, and absolutely reliable. No batteries needed. The Western Electric Power Amplifier, tho most wonderful discovery of the age, Is now on display at Radio Center. Price $25. Complete with antennae and ground, $31.25. Capita! Radio Supply Cos. TWO HANDY STORES Capital Center, The Capital Radio Supply 00. 138 .Monument Circle 116 N. I‘ennsy Ivuiihx Street.

Radio Dealers We are holding open house for all dealers Interested in Radio supplies. Call at Radio Center, English Hotel Building, N. Meridian and the Circle, and learn of our attractive dealer offer. Come in Monday or Tuesday while here for the races. The Western Eleetrlc Power Amplifier—the greatest invention of the radio age—is on display now at Radio Center. Call at Radio Center Capital Radio Supply Cos. INDIANAPOLIS.

Resti Is of 500 Mile Aut Race by Radio

will be given here all day Tuesday beginning at 7:39 a. a>., until 5:00 p. m., at our new location, 804 North Meridian, the Home of Real Service, Tires, Tubes, Gasoline, Oils, Storage Batteries, Auto Laundry. Open day and night Phone Lincoln 4440.

Rubber Mfgs. Outlet Cos.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

crystal type tiro usually composed of an "inductive coupler" (loose coupler) together with variable tuning condensers used in both antenna and the second circuit (closed circuit). Unfortuntely, tho receivers which havo TWO-CIRCUIT RECEIVER. he.-n exploited most during the last few mouths have been single-circuit receivers. As the radio public becomes edu cm ted, it will demand receivers of tho higher grade. They Jo not cost a great deal more. THREE-CIRCUIT SET. The use of "regeneration”' in the circuits of a vacuum tube receiver (''regenerative receiver" i, where the receiver is built around the coupled circuits with an ; outdoor antenna, will give the greatest | freedom from the interference now pus ' slide for Hie radio fan. Such Bids are i known as ‘‘three circuit receivers." To go beyond this necessitates the use of a ret elver in connection with a “loop" or “coir’ antenna. The ceil antenna consist* of a few turns of wire on a frame three cr four feet square the potentials developed in it by the advancing waves are, of course, THREE-CIRCUIT RECEIVER. very much smaller (about 1 200 pnrfi of developed in the outdoor antenna. Greater amplification -more vacuum tubes, batteries. etc, are necessary where such an antenna is used, and this moans more expense. MAGNET WIRE ~ Immediate Delivery on All /,<•*• Radio Srt* and Manuffecturod. ,<£>♦*<l4ll Prices to Pettier*. Meier Electric & Machine Cos. 138 8. Meridian MAin 2383. 1 ' J

RADIO PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS (HATFIELD) WOH. —Dolly, Except Sandnyv—--10:00-11:00 a. rn.. musical program with special features. 10:15 a. in., financial, grain and live stock market reports. 10:30 a. m., special Items of interest to women, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. 1:00 2:00 p. m., musical program with specla features. 1:20 p. in., market renorts. 4:00-5:00 p. in., musical program with special features. 4 :15 p. in., police notices. 4:50 p, w., baseball scores. —Sunday—--10:00-11:00 a. ra., special recital. —Evening Concerts—--8:30-10 00 o'clock, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.

Service Rendered by Cooperation

2735

INDIANAPOLIS < AARES-H AMILTON) WLK. —Dally, Except Sunday.— 11:00-11:30 a. m.. musical program. 11:30 a. m., weather reports and weather forcast (485 meters). 12:00-12:30 p. Db, musical program. 2:00-2:15 p. m., musical program. 3:00-3:13 p. m., musical program. 5:00 p. m., baseball results. 10:00 p. m„ time and weather reports (485 meters). TWO DEAD AND FIVE INJURED IN COLLLSION Two Fast Santa Fe Trains Meet Head-on in MiddleWest. FT. MADISON. lowa, May 29.-Two men were instantly killed, two seriously injured and three others are in the hospital when two fast Santa Fe passenger trains met In head-on collision at East Ft. Madison on the Illinois side early today. The dead are: James Eati*, Chicago, engineer, and Dewey Taylor, Ft. Madison, fireman. Girl Admits She Embezzled $9,600 CHICAGO, May 29.—Miss Margaret McCarty, former cashier for the law firm of Moses, Rosenthal h Kennedy, today pleaded guilty to embezzelment of $9,6i)o from her employers. She was sentenced to from one to ten years iu prison. Pope Closes World Eucharistic Congress LONDON, May 29.—Tope Plus XI closed the world enchnrlstic congress today, with a farewell message In St. Peter’s Cathedral, said a Central News Dispatch from Romo this afternoon. Pilgrims were present from all parts of the world. LENGTHENS LIFE. Before the ney linoleum is used rub linseed oil into it and then wipe dry. This doubles the life of tho floor covering.

ONE HEAD FOR ARMY AND NAVY IDEA OPPOSED | Plan of Consolidation of Two Departments Meets Opposition. WASHINGTON, May 29—The Administration’s reorganization plan of consolidating the War and Navy Departments under one head will meet with strenuous opposition in Congress, It was learned today. As Congress holds the final word In enactment of legislation necessary to perfect the merger, It was Indicated the plan would do defeated. Senator Wadsworth, Republican, of New York, chairman of the Senate Military Affairs Committee, and Senator Poindexter, Republican of Washington, ranking majority meoAmr of the Senate Naval Affairs Committee, will lead opponents of the bill in the Senate. Both characterized file merger as a menace to the effective administration of the two departments. The merger of the Army and Navy was recommended by Herbert D. Brown, chief of the bureau of efficiency. Injured Man Is Out of Danger j CHICAGO, May 29.—Thomas Cusack, head of the Outdoor Advertising Company which te-nrs his name, was re- • ported our of danger today following an automobile crash. Cusack was injur’d when two automobiles collided. William TI. Haves, member of the board of directors of tlonal Bank and Louis G. Caldwell, attorney. were slightly Injured. ! Chancellor Defends | Russ-German Treaty j BERLIN, May 29. —Addressing the I Reichstag this afternoon for the first ' time since the Genoa conference ad- : Journed, Chancellor Joseph Wirth de fended the Russo German treaty and declared thnt “Germany had been driven Into the pact for self-defense by the en- | tente powers.”

of the most perfect forms of industrial service is that which results from cooperation between manufacturer and consumer. Recognizing this, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has developed a service bureau headed by lubricating engineers of wide experience whose business it is to co-operate with designers, manufacturers and users of all types of machinery that they may get a maximum of correct lubrication at a minimum of cost. In developing this service the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) had a twofold motive —first that Standard Oil products shall render the utmost of service and second that the user shall get full value for the money he spends. Asa result of this service the customer finds it unnecessary to carry on costly experiments. The lubricating specialists of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) will, upon request, study his problems and tell him the exact oils and greases needed to insure correct lubrication of his machinery. This highly specialized sendee is rendered without cost. It is one of the underlying principles of this Company that the customer must be given the benefit of our wide experience, that his lubricating costs per year may be as low as possible. In the individual plants, large and small, which the lubricating engineers of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) have served, this principle is well recognized. Plenty of oil does not necessarily mean good lubrication. Correct lubrication consists in applying the right oil in the right place in the right way. To enable its patrons to achieve correct lubrication is the business of the lubricating engineers of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). This lubrication service is but one of the many specialized ways in which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) serves industry and hence serves society. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

SIX ARE KILLED IN IRISH FIGHT London Officials Are Now Optimistic Over Ireland Pacification. BELFAST, May 29,-Five Republicans and one Ulster constable were reported to have been killed early today In a pichted bau la in the western part ot Fermanagh County, near Belleck. BRITISH OFFICIALS ARE OPTIMISTIC LONDON. May 29.—British officials were optimistic that a satisfactory agreement would be reached when the AngloIrish conference reconvened today to settle the legal status of the Collins DeValera coalition agreement and its relationship to the Anglo-Irish peace treaty. ‘Enter, the Woman ’ in Ward Case NEW YORK, May 20.—While the palatini home ot young Walter S. Ward, selfconfessed slayer of Clarence Peters, was under guard at New Rochelle today, detectlves were combing the theatrical district for a mysterious and beautiful young woman, who was reported to have offered a lunchroom bus boy SSOO on Saturday night to “kill a member of th Ward family." Expect All Powers Will Sign Treaties WASHINGTON, May 2T. —Ratification of the Washington arms conference treaties by all the signatory powers is confidently expected by the State Department, It was stated officially today. PARDON FOR GANDHI? CACT TTA. May 29.—The general impression here is thnt Gandhi, leader of the “Civil Disobedience” movement, will be pardoned after serving eighteen months of his six-year sentence.

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