Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1922 — Page 3

JUNE 20,1922.

DEMOLAY TAKES IN LARGE CLASS OF CANDIDATES Dance for Members to Be Given at Broad Ripple Hall Friday Night, June 30. Following a parade led by the new De Molay band and drill team, 172 candidates were initiated into the Indianapolis chapter of De Molay at the Athanaeuxn Monday evening. The organization is a national fraternal society for Ror boys between 16 and 21 years of age. The ceremonies were in charge of Raymond Robinson, master councilor of the chapter and Ilouglas Dale. It was announced by August Schrader, chairman of the social committee, that a dance for members will he given at the Broad Ripple dance hall Friday light, June SO. Those who took degrees were: A—Virgil Lei t Alexander, Leroy Charles Austin, Cha es Leroy Achey, William Robert Amiek. B—Richard Charles Beerman, \ inard S. Buckner, Will C. Buchanon, C.errltt Moses Bates, Ralph Elmer Beetefti, Cecil Dutton Bird. Harry G. Boltou, Henry Forrest Brinker. C—William Arthur Campbell. Gerald tanlield, Chester Ray Carter. Samuel Taylor Creighton. Gordon Sullivan t row •, l'aul D. Chapman. Max Caplan, Donald James Carlisle, v ictor Denny Chastslu, James. Harold Chenoweth, Frank Clapp, Maynard Hamilton Coffey. Orvnl Edward Compton. Raymond Edward Cox. D—Eugene B. Daugherty, Byron James Deakvne, Fred Adolph Delta, Arnold G. Davis, Edward Moffitt Davis, Newton C. Davis, Sidney L. Denny, William Albert Dowden, Guy Willard Dusendschon. E —Erwin Eiwood Endsley, Albert lvll- - Ewbank, Walter T. Eaves. F—Kenneth P. Forsha, James Ralph Far- ► G—Bussell H. Garretson. Everett Allen German, Thornton, F. Graham, Leslie Cyrene Gaibreath. John F. Garber, Charles Stanley Garrison. Harold F. SjSOengnogel, Harry Curtis Gray, Robert , W i’hlllp Gregg, .Tames Henry Green, Harry Richard Gruelle. H —Kenneth Hamilton, William Carl Hardesty, K. Loyd Harris. William P. Holtzmnn. Alfred C. Hummel, Herman E. Hatderman, William Arthur Hadley, Glen William Hair, Edward Leroy Hansing, Ralph R. Haverbamp, Austin Wayne Hedge, Alvin Joseph Ileldelman, Henry Edgar Heiny, Theroa Luke Hoffw ij<T, 'Robert Montgomery Houghton, ■ Harry Francis Hangate. il—Edward Murrell Inge, Edgar Milton r Irvine. J —Edward G. Jones, Henry William Jonas, Harold Paul Jackson. Irvin B. Jacobs. Carletoa W. Jennings, Horace Glen Joyner. K —George Frederick Kern. Robert Andrew Kiefer, Norman Charles Kottkamp, Alexander T. Kurz, Charles Henry Keep, Earl C. Kern, George Edward Kiefer. Walter Julian Kirkhoff. John Anthony Klaiber, George Fausi Knauss, George Carl Kuhn, Albert Franklin KulC L—Robert Dean Lakln, Arthur William Lamb, John Robert Leech. Sherman Joslah Lightle, John B. Little, George Arthur Logeman, Robert Vernon Lutz, Ernest E. Love, Jacob Warreu Luzad-

der. M—Frederick Luther Maus. Malcolm Vin- j cent McCann, Clinton Benjamin Me- j Cllntock, O. K. McKittrick. Louis Sian- I ley Messang, Leonard William Miller, j Calvin Foster Mitchell, Preston Charles Moores, Clifford Lanson Morgen. Ashman George Morton, Montgomery Hunt Morton, Lester Mussman. Alfred William Meyer. Hansel L. Mansfield, Robert W. Mathers. August Albert Mieth, Murray Liston Myers. Jf —.Verlie Andy Newcomer, Rohert L. Nipper, Russell Grant Newby, Francis Glen Nesbitt, Herbert Chancy N'ye. O —Herman Edward Otto. James Henry Overbay, Nathaniel A. Owings. p—Harold Grimes Palin. Dudley Benja- I min Parke. Alva Parkhurst. B—Ralph John Raasch, William Henry Ransom, Homer Henry Riegner, Homer G. Ritchie. Irvin William Rothert, Harc-id Carl Ruschaupt. S— Car! William Salge. Paul Leon Shideler, Gilbert Mansfield Smith, Mark Allison Smith Jr.. Alonzo Bazil Snider. Walter Edward Stewart, Philip Frank Stevenson, Russel Seort Smith, George Comer Scearce, Harry Schellart, Charles • Arthur Schencke, Sweno Alexander Schneider, George Alexander Schumacher, George Schuraaker. C. Estyle Sheldon. Thomas Henry Shutt, James Finley Small, Donald Frazer Smith, Harry Stephen Snyder, Henry Wayne Springer. Jesse Stewart. Howard M. Stout. Edward E. Stultz, Paul Edward Sweany. T —Richard Herman Thacker. Paul Franklin Treece, Donald Wendell Trees, Ronald Silas Trotter. F—Jacob Paxton Inger. W—Richard Edward Wagner, Lawrence Chester Weaver, Orville Walne Wilkinson, Roger Williams, George Steele Wilson, Leonard Garber WUkelhaus, Elmer Sidney Wohlfeld, Edward Thomas Wagner, Ralph Myron Watson. Gustav Adolph Weber. Waldo Clay Wickliff. George Martin Worrell.

Medical Association Elects State Officers Preliminary to the convention of the National Eclectic Medical Association, ■which began a three-day session at tho Hotel Lincoln today, the Indiana branch of the association elected officers for the coming year. Dr. H. Waggoner of Peru was elected president of tho State association. Dr. Z. T. Hawkins of Swayzee. first vice president; Dr. J. B. Douglas of Sullivan, second vice president; Dr. John Swanson of Ft. Wayne, secretary, and Dr. C. H. Tindall of Shelbyville, treasurer. Members of the national organization ■will be the guests of the State association at a theater party tonight. Young Negress Is Injured by Auto ® Rose Holt, 13, negress, 2117 Massachusetts avenue, was struck and slightly injured by an automobile driven by Harry Myers, 2339 North Gale street, today. The girl ran from behind an automobile directly into the path of the car driven by Myers. The accident occurred in front of her home. Vacuum Tube Detectors, §5.50 Including complete cabinet w-Ith all Instruments wired ready for use. ■ Detector and Two Stage Amplifiers With transformers and all other Instruments in cabinet, ready for operation. This equipment is of high quality and distances of as high as 3.000 miles has been obtained with case. BATTERIES AND TUBES EXTRA. 1000 Ohm Receivers $5.00 Amplifying Transformers $3.30 Fixed Condensers moulded 70c and 90c. Crystal Detectors, $1.25. Aerial Plugs, SI.OO. Yarleometers, $4 50 SUPERIOR CRYSTAL RECEIVING SET $4.73 Attractive Dealers’ Proposition. SOUTH HILLS RADIO CO., 411 Charles Strfet. Knoxrilk, Pittsburgh, Fa.

Radio Is In Its Infancy Grow Up With It HATFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS

WOULD PROVIDE SAME PAY FOR EX-VOLUNTEERS Retirement Laws Are Said to Discriminate Between Regulars and Others. WASHINGTON, June 19.—Nearly twenty times as many volunteer officers were disabled In the World War as regular Army officers, it was brought out in the first public hearing on the Bursum bill, which would provide retirement with twothird pay for disabled National Guard and emergency officers upon the same basis as now accorded regular Army officers. There are 895 volunteer officers who were more timil 30 per cent disabled through battle wounds received in the war, according to John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman of the national legislative committee of the American Legion, which opened the hearing before the Military Affairs Committee of the House. Os the 853 officers of the regular Army retired for disability since the war, only fifty-four suffered wounds in battle, and this latter number included provisional officers from civil life, Mr. Taylor pointed out. He explained the bill had been passed by the Senate and only awaited similar action by the House to become a law. Disabled temporary officers of the Marine Corps and the Navy have received the benefits of retirement and to deny this to temporary Army officers discriminated against them, he said. D. John Maikey, chairman of the legion's military affairs committee, told of the widesprea 1 resntmenf among former soldiers, re .* iless of rank, because of the discrimination in favor of regular Army officers in the matter of retirement. A continuance of such action will certain- ! ly injure the military policy of the coun- | try, he said. Building Permits Frank Minardo, garage, 318 East Uenrv. $2,800. Royce A- Rnrcbert, dwelling, 5225 East Walnut, $4,650. _ , p. K. Huey, repairs. 1611 College. $l5O. ✓ „ , Cicero Dlsher, addition, 3839 North Delaw #re, $1,500. Elda A. Doyle, garage. 216 Washington Place. $209. Christian Fox. rernof. 1714 Madison 890. Circle Citv Construction Company, apartments, ‘ 805 East Forty-Fourth, SBO,OOO. Guy Lyon, filling station, 1401 North 01n*y, $l5O. Giles L. Smith, dwelling. 211 East Thfrtv-Seventh. $6,400. S Covie, shed. 1042 North Hamilton, $75. R. n. Stephenson, garage, 3623 Elmira, I S3OO. i A. Cornelia, reroof, 506 South East.

SI,OOO. Catherine Hegarty, reroof, 1630 Sheldon, sl2l. Ht-nrieta Bowman, double, 2911 Station. $5 600. Belle Warmoth, rer00f,,505 South Harris. $l5O. .T. A. Tarleton. double. 5332 North Delaware, $9,000. Jose-Kuhn Lumber Company, dwelling, 3428 Guilford. $6,000. L. H. Lewis, reroof. 333 ridden, S7O. M S Myers, double, 3530-32 College, $6,500. I Gold'e M. Breedlove, dwelling, 811 North Sherman. $3,000. | Herman Zochke, remodel, 2303 East Michigan. $450. L. J. Brown, garage, 1726 Ludlow, $3.,0. Mary Hanna, garage, 5026 Eat New Tork, $590. H. C. Maas, furnace, 903 South Pela--1 ware. $230. . ! William Dav, addition. 1039 North Hatni ilton. SIOO. J. C. Feudel, garage, 424 Forrest, $l5O. ! Albert Staub, repairs, 1636 Fletcher, i $275. | Ida O. Stanley, reroof, 2201 ColumI bin. $45. . ! Southern Lumber Company, dwelling, i ‘viO East Forty-Ninth, $3,500. M. J. Murphy, garage, 420 North Jefferson, $l4O. Perry Bobb, addition, 4058 Wlnthrop, i S2OO. W. J. Feltz. addition, 327 Minerva. $l5O. D V Sullivan, double, 2034 Tark, $8,418. I William S. Canfield, four storerooms, ! 47-63 West Thirty-Fourth, $5,000 I Clarenca Roberson, reroof, 1143 Relsi ner. $75. A. R. Davis, reroof, 3030 North CapI itol, S3OO. J. Walter Baxter, garage, 1133 Healing. $l5O. E. A. Nelson, repairs, 3501 Boulevard place, $l5O.

f~3 A Crystal Receiving Set enables you to enjoy the excellent programs broadcasted from the Indianapolis stations. At $25.00 A DeForest Everyman set with phones. The Commerce set, complete with aerial equipment and Kellogg phones, ready to set up. At From $23.00 to $32.00 Depending upon your choice of head phones, the Westinghouse Aeriola Jr. set At $23.00 The Radiola set with adjustable buzzer and Manhattan phones. —Sixth floor. L-tSAxßgs&Cb’

DAILY RADIO FEATURES

‘Whistles’ in Receiving Are Explained by Radio Expert

By PAUL F. GODLEY, America's Foremost Radio- Authority, An amusing fifteen minutes was spent at the recent radio conference in Wash ington in the discussion of what some one cleverly termed : Radio “canary birds.’’ Almost every one who has listened to broadcast programs has heard the flutelike notes which slide up and down the scale, sometimes rather weak and often very strong. Occasionally they are so AWVWVWI wwwwww DIAGRAMS OF RADIO-FREQUENCY WAVES SHOWING HOW BEATS OCCUR. annoying ns to render the reception of the broadcasting Impossible, particularly in these places which are at some distance from the station. In most cases these “signals” are caused by receivers acting as miniature transmitters! RADIO PROGRAM INDIANAPOLIS (HATFIELD) WOH —Daily, Except Sunday—--10:00-11:00 a. m„ musical program with special features. 10:15 a. m., financial, grain and livestock market reports. 10:30 a. m., special items of interest to women, Monday, Wednesday and Saturdrv. 1:00-2:00 j), m.. musical program with special features. t>2o p. m.. marker teports. 4:00-5:00 n. in., musical program with special features. 4:15 p. m., police notices. 4:50 p. m., baseball scores. —Sunday—--10:00-11:00 a m . special recital. —Evening Concerts—--8:30-10:60 o'clock, Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. IN'PI \NAFOLIS (AY RES-lI AMILTON) WI.K. —Daily. Except Sunday--11 :00-ll :30 a. m.. musical program. 11:30 a. in., weather reports and weather forecast (485 meters). 12:00-12:30 p. m.. musical program. 2:00-215 p. m., musical program. 3:00-3:15 p. m.. musical program. 5:00 p. m.. baseball results. 10 ort p. m.. time and weather reports (455 meters).

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INDIANA UAILrTMis

When the whistle Is prolonged at the same pitch for an hour or more It may be the result of interaction between two broadcasting stations. BEATS, In any case, the whistles are the result of beats occurring between two otherwise' inaudible electro-magnetic waves. With reference to the diagram, let us assume that Station A, which is transmitting on a wave length of 300 meters (sending out a wave having a frequency of 1,000,000 cycles a second) happened to reach a receiving station at the same time as a wave widen Is being sent out by Station B at a frequency of 1,000,500 cycles. The effect upon the telephone receivers will be similar to that indicated In C where, it will be noticed, the current rises and falls at the rate of 500 times a second. The wave of Station A is Inaudible, as is that of Station B. But the beat which occurs between the signals of both is heard. The pitch of the beat is always equal to the difference of the interacting waves. Modern long distance telegraph receiving stations use this method for the reception of distant signals. The signal wave from the far off transmitter taken into the receiving apparatus reacts upon a locally generated wave for the production of audible beats. The beats are produced only when the signals are coming In. When no signal is incoming, the locally generated signal energy will be unheard because Its rate of variation is far above audibility. GENERATORS. All regenerative receivers may actually act as generators of electromagnetic waves. The “frequencies'’ of the wave generated will depend upon the wave length to which the receivers are tuned. The simpler types of regenerative receivers are the worst offenders. To gain simplicity, the antenna Is usually connected directly to the source of the electrical oscillations. The more selective and complex types of regenerative receivers, while cnpable of acting as transmitters, offend to a lesn degree. Listeners should endeavor to avoid this effect In using their regenerative receivers. It may bother the neighbors. RADIO PRIMER j E. M. F. —Electromotive force or electrical pressure or potential of a current. The unit of E. M. F. is the volt. The amount of current passing through a circuit in the E. M. F. measured in volts.

Uses No Batteries \ J P. D. Towell of the United States Bureau of Standards, has Invented a vacuum tube, radio receiving set without the batteries. Instead, the current usually obtained from the batteries, comes from an ordinary electric lamp socket. State Druggists in Session at Culver CULVER, Ind., June 20.-~The annual convention of the Indiana State I’hur-niace-uticnl Association opened hero today, with inoro than 300 druggists in attendance, In addition to State and National officers. Waiter Llnquist, of Plymouth, State president, presided. Sessions will be held until Friday, when new officers will be chosen. Robbery of Clothing Cleared by Arrests WARSAW, Ind., June 20.—The robbery of the Star store at Syracuse, in which clothing valued at thousands of dollars, was hauled away in a truck, was cleared up today, with the confession of five young men, arrested in South Bend. The prisoners are Charles L. Dodds. 21; Theodore M. Lorenz, 18; Harry Stuckey, IS; Kenneth Miller, 18, and Harry Clayton, 16. Much of the clothing was recovered from spots where the boys admitted they had hidden It.

REPORTS VARY ON PRESIDENT’S SUBSIDY VIEWS House Members Anxiously Await Definite Statement From White House. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, June 20.—Sharply conflicting reports of President Harding’s decision on ship subsidy postponement eoninue to reach the House. From sources regarded as equally authoritative, anxious members were able to obtain prediction that the executive would defer to House leaders’ advice in assenting to delay and, on the other hand, that he would press his demand for consideration, before the approaching rtcess. Speaker Gillett and Chairman Lasker of the shipping board who accompanied the President on a trip on the Mayflower over the week and are silent. Both acknowledged they knew Mr. Harding's determination on the question, and declined to comment on it. They agreed he would make known his decision in a few days. The only indication came from an address of Air. Lasker’s before the Ohio delegation to the House. Mr. Lasker urged passage of the merchant marine measure. “Before adjournment of the session.” Members to whom his remarks were quoted, hung on those words. WORRIED MEMBERS FIND COMFORT. Many a representative In terror at a possible break with the White House as much as in doubt over subsidy sentiment in his district, delightedly construed them as a forecast of presidential approval of the plan to postpone consideration of the shipping bill until the Senate concludes tariff discussion. If Mr. Harding was prepared to demand action before the recess, they argued Mr. Lasker would have said so. Mr. Lasker made hls position of the

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liquor question even plainer. He told the Ohioans sales of Intoxicants on Government vessels would continue until Congress or the courts held it Illegal. He assumed the office of chairman of the Shipping Board, he stated after Government liners had begun to sell liquor In competition with foreign shipping, and made it plain that on}y a court decision or Federal legislation would alter that policy. SPEAKER GILLETT SAID TO BE SILENT. Speaker Gillett Is said not to have communicated the President’s decision to members of the Republican steering committee, lending little weight to the confident predictions of a number, that Mr. Harding will give his approval to delay.

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They contend such a decision would be wise party leadership, in view of the vicissitudes appearing in the paht of the subslay, should it be called up for immediate action. The steering committee was expected to meet today when the speaker was expected to acquaint the members with the White House views. Whether that session is cafled today or tomorrow, a conference at the White House is expected to follow. Subsidy forces were strengthened by the arrival of Representative Mann of Illinois. Mr. Mann reported a growing sentiment for the merchant marine bU in the Middle West, where the districts of most of the doubtful members are located, and added he was here to give the Administration “all the help possible.”

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