Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1922 — Page 12

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CABINET ROWS OVER DIRECTING NATIONS RICHES Two Department Heads in Scrap to Determine Who Will Be Manager. 150 BILLIONS AT STAKE Opposing Factions Dispute Control of Greatest Wealth in World. By FRANK J. TAYI.OR, Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON. June 29.—There's a whale of a row in the Harding Cabinet now over who is to have charge of the one hundred and fifty billion dollar fortune of the people's, in which each share is $1,350. That fortune—the greatest in the world, by the way—is divided between Mr. Fail of the Interior Department, who has most of it. and. Mr. Wallace of the Agriculture Department. Mr. Fall wants Mr. Waljaee to transfer the fine national forests and grazing lands to the Interior Department. He says the whole American family fortune ought to be managed by the Secretary of the Interior. Mr. Wallace says Mr. Fall isn't going to get those forests and grazing lands. Mr. Wallace represents the conservationists, active ever since the days of Roosevelt and Pinchot. He as they fought, to keep the American public fortune under Government management. •Mr. Fall represents the opposite view. His crowd says the fortune should be distributed—not hold in trust. He would let private parties claim theirs and take the wealth away from the soil, collecting royalties for the Government.

JAPS PREPARE FETE FOR AMERICAN NAVAL CLASS Royalty of Orient Will Meet Annapolis Graduating Class of 1881. TOKIO, June 29.—The Annapolis class of 'SI picked the worst time in the year to hold their reunion in Japan, and if the members of the class with their families expect to find Japan either a mass of cherry blossoms or of flaming maple leaves in July they are due for a distressing shock just as soon as the transport. Henderson reaches Yokohama July 2. Japan. with the exception of Tokio and the mountain resorts, in July swelters under rays of an intense sun with little relief at night, while mosquitoes add to the discomfiture. The Japanese government, in planning the official program for the stay of the American naval men in Tokio, is taking this fact into consideration and also the request of Senator Wei ler. written to Admiral Baron Uryu to the effect that the members of the class of 'Bl are not as young as they were a few years ago, and a strenuous program could hardly be agreeable with such maturity.

Japs Are Noted for Hospitality The Japanese are noted for their entertainment of foreign visitors, and it is certain that they -will fill with joy every minute from the time the Henderson arrives at Yokohama until the party disbands prior to leaving Tokio. The officials’ entertainment will be confined to the week that tin* party spends in Tokio, and on July 3 or 10 the members will break up into two or three small parties to tour Japan for another week as private citizens and at their own expense. They will visit Nikko. Miyanoshita. the ancient capital of Kyoto, and the nearby historic town. Nara. The latter ordinarily would be the most interesting spot in Japan to any visitor, but Nikko and Miyanoshita in July will afford more comfort, both being in the mountains. The Henderson is scheduled to leave Nagasaki for China ports and Manila on July 19. after a trip through the beautiful Inland Sea. The government has taken over practically the entire accommodations of the new Imperial Hotel that -will be available in July, for the size of the party will fill nearly every chamber in the wing of the hostelry so far completed. Other Visitors Must Leave. This assures the official party the best accomodations in Tokio, but most of the other visitors to the Japanese capital will have to migrate elsewhere for that week, as the destruction of the old Imperial Hotel by fire before the new one was completed leaves the city badly handicapped. One day of the stay of the Americans in Tokio will be devoted to a pilgrimage to the monument erected in memory of Commodore Perry at Kurihama, a small fishing village between Yokohama and Yokosuka, where the American commander first landed in 1854 in his effort to force Japan to open her doors to the countries of the West. The trip probably will be made, from Tokio by motor through Interesting villages and paddy fields, where the rice crop will be well along by that time. The night of July 4 is the time set for the class reunion, and as only the members of the class will be permitted to be present the Japanese entertainment committee is now sorely perplexed in its effort to provide suitable entertainment for the ladies of the party for that night. The rest of the program is in rather an indefinite form as yet, but each day is to be featured by official luncheons and dinners and visits to noted places in the capital city. These dinners will probably culminate with a brilliant function given by the Prince Regent for Edwih Denby, the American Secretary of the Navy, at the Imperial Palace, and at which the Empress and the Imperial Prince and Princess will in all probability be present. Premier Takahashi. Count Uchida, Minister of Foreign Affairs: Charles Beecher Warren, the American Ambassador; the American-Japanese Society and the Japan-Ameriean Friendly Relations Committee, headed by Viscount Shibuswa, will give dinners, while Admiral Baron Ivato will be host on one day at a luncheon. Prince Tokugawa also will entertain. One of the most delightful entertainments of the visit is expected to be the one given by Admiral Baron

From Ring to Screen

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MARY CLARE AND GEORGES CARPENTIER About this time last year, Carpentier was busy trying to figure the blow which would put Jack Dempsey to sleep. According to word from Paris. Georges is going to desert the boxing arena for the silver screen and Mary Clare will be his leading woman.

Mary Ellis May Become “an Ulrich ” Underßelasco

David Belasco hopes to make Mary Ellis a “second Ulrich.’’ Out of the Belasco “workshop” have come some of tl*e leaders of the stage. The "workshop” of Stuart Walker has the services of many well known people and others are opening the dooi-3 to more fame. Mary Ellis, who has been a member of the Stuart Walker Company at the Murat since the opening of the season, with the exception of the current week as she is in Cincinnati playing with George Gaul and Spring Byington, has been engaged by Eelasco to appear next season in his “all star” production of “The Merchant of Venice.” David Warfield will be Shylock and Mary Servoss will be Portia. Miss Ellis returns soon to the Murat and will remain h**re until going into New York to begin rehearsals. -I- I- -IXORMA TO BE QUITE A LADY. Norma Talmadge is going to be quite a lady or rather a flock of fine ladies. Norma is going into the “titled stuff” as she will play a royalty role in “The Voice from the Minaret.” She has just completed a Uryu, member of the famous class of 'Bl, hero of the Russo-Japanese. War, at whose Invitation the class will hold its annual reunion in Japan. M’CUMBEfI IN EARLY LEAD Incumbent in Dakota Senatorial Race Gets Good Start. FARGO, N. D., June 29. —Senator Porter J. McCumber piled up a heavy lead today in the early vote tabulated in the North Dakota primary, over Lynn J. Frazier, non-partisan candidate for the Republican senatorial nomination. In IST precincts out of 2,296 in the State the vote stood McCumber 15,895 and Frazier 8,742 —a lead for McCumber of 7,153. Faces Theft Charge Louis Coleman, 629 Darnell St., was arrested today charged with petit larceny. after it was alleged he had been stealing dinner pails from the Klngan Company plant.

WATER THRILLS

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Riding a surf board drawn at high speed by an aquaplane is the f- 'qrite sport in Puget Sound of s students at the University of ‘j* ington. . Jg

plcturization of Balzac's story “The Duchess of Langeais,” filmed under the title of “The Eternal Flame.*’ -1- -I- -IC LOSED FOR A SHORT TIME. Herb Jennings, manager of Loew’s State Theater, stated today that the closing of I.oew's here was to permit a general house cleaning and fitting up the house for the fall and winter season. He states the theater will be reopened soon with photoplay entertainments. He emphatically denied the report that Shubert vaudeville was to be presented there. The Park Theater will be the home of Shubert vaudeville. -I- I- -I----ON MEW TODAY. The following attractions are on view today: “Erstwhile Susan, with Elizabeth Patterson, at the Murat; vaudeville and movies at B. F. Keith’s and the Lyric; musical comedy and movies at the Rialto; “Reported Missing.” at the Colonial; “The Deuce of Spades,” at the Circle; "The Beauty Shop," at Apollo; “The Glorious Fool.” at the Ohio; "Strange Idols,” at the Isis; "The Man From Mexico," at the Municipal Theater at Brookside Park. EVANSVILLE HAS AUTHORITY TO BUILD RIVER WHARVES Lesh's Opinion Says Law Upholds City In Fight With Private Interests. The city of Evansville has the power under the law to construct and operate wharves and warehouses, Attorney General L*. S. Lesh and Jesse E. Eschbach,' chief examiner of the State board of accounts, held to day. A movement is under way at Evansville to have the city retain tbs river front and to construct municipal wharves and warehouses. Opposed to this is a movement of private interests to obtain much of the river front. FILLING STATION WHATISIT Strange Animal May be Due to Gasoline Fumes. Employes of the Keystone gasoline filling station, Sixteenth St. and Central Ave.. were excited today over the appearance of an animal which they described as “right peculiar." The creature, they said, looked like a dog. but was too small: had the size, but not the ‘demeanor’ 'of a muskrat; was too large for a rat and too small for a cat. They said the animal emerged from a puddle of mud near the station. ACCEPTS THREE TREATIES Jap Privy Council Goes Part Way on Anns Parts. TOKIO. June 29.—The Japanese privy council today accepted the naval, submar.ne and poison gas treaties negotiated at the Washington arms limitation conference. Drill Stealing Charged Frank Thomas, 715 N. Noble St., was arrested today on a charge of grand larceny, after he had made an attempt to pawn an electCic drill which it was alleged that he stole Feb. 19 from Earl O'Haver, 935 Superior St. The drill. which O'Haver said was worth $45. was pawned in a Massachusetts avenue store for $lO. Fatal Accident Probed Dr. Paul Robinson, coroner, today is investigating the accident in which William Richardson, 45, 1461 N. New Jersey St., suffered Injuries believed to have caused his death at the city hospital last night. The coroner was told that Rich ardson fell down a stairway. Delay Site Selection Action on selection of a site for the new Scottish Rite Cathedral --will be held in alreyance over the summer months, when ad--1 has iflH/v Jr. ; f

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘BIG FIVE 1 PLAN AS KIDNAPINGS UPSET COUNTRY Confer on Concessions for Oil Wells While Forty Are Captives. SUSPICION IS AROUSED Mexicans Claim Pool, but Companies Deny Reports of Mergers. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER. United News Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, June 29.—While stories of wholesale ktdnapings of oil men in Mexico, which have already aroused suspicion In some quarters in Washington, are being received, a conference of far-reaching consequence Is in progress here between Adolfo de La Huerta. Mexican finance minister, and a committee of American oil men representing the five biggest companies with Mexican interests. Whether there is some relation between the kldnapings and the conferences in a small committee room down in Wall St., or whether there has been merely a remarkable series of coincidents, is the question. Efforts to learn the exact status of the negotiations here brought out two different statements. Mexican representatives said a deal whereby five leading oil companies—the Standard, Mexican Petroleum, Sinclair. the Texas Company and the Atlantic Refining Company—are to pool their activities in developing New Mexican fields, receiving in return definite advantages as to taxe3, royalties and leasing arrangements, has been agreed on and the legal details are being worked out. The Mexicans said they expected the agreement would be completed this week and sent to Mexico City for approval by President Obregon and the minister of commerce. The oil men. on the contrary, de dared there has not been even a “meeting of minds.’ BIELASKI RELATES STORY Declares He Fled When Captors Plotted His Death. ' MEXICO CITY. Mexico, June 29. A. Bruce Bielaski, former chief of*the Bureau of Invest’gation of the .American Department of Justice, who escaped from bandits near Cuernavaca while being held for ransom, today made a detailed report to the Amerombassy on his adventure. He arrived last night from Tetecla. The former American official said he fled after overhearing the bandits making plans to kill him. SCHOOLCHILDREN TO JOIN IN PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION One Thousand Will Stage Pageant Under Legion Auspices. One thousand school children will take part in the patriotic demonstration which will be given at the monument July 4 from 9 to 10 o'clock, under the auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary. The children will be divided into four complete see tions, which will represent important, elements of the history of the United States. A final rehearsal will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the. auditorium of the Short ridge High School building. Claude E. .Palmer will direct the music and singing. Mrs. L. J. Koster is chairman ot the general committee. Other members are the following: Mrs. R. J Jeffries, Mrs. M. E. Thornton. Mrs John P. Ragsdale, Mrs. R. \V. Brooks, Mrs. Claire Thurston. Mrs. J. I. Kautz Mrs. Edna Shimer, Mrs. Edith Fry and Mr. Palmer. JAPS WILL HONOR DENBY Naval Reception Planned at Yokohama for U. S. A isitors. TOKIO. June 29. —A naval welcome will be given Secretary of the Navy Denby and his party when the transport Henderson arrives at Yokohama Sunday. High Japanese and American officials will hold a reception for the visitors. Ownership Disputed. When John Brandenburg, 19, 430 N. Meridian St., stopped his automobile in front of the G. & J. Tire Company factory, P. A. Pierce, employed at the factory, said the motometer on the car was his. Police arrested Brandenburg on a petit larceny charge. Brandenburg said he traded for the accessory.

A Pajama Party—Out of Doors

I I

Try this at your vacation camp. These pajama-clad English gii-ls are enjoying an early morning gambol on the banks of the Thames.

FOLLOWS HUNCH

JOSEPH D. R. FREED, HOLDING A REGULAR SIZE VACUUM TUBE AND A SMALL, CHEAP DETECTOR WHICH HE HAS DEVELOPED. By SEA Service NEW YORK, June 29.—A 24-year-old boy is the Henry Ford of radio, j Less than a year ago Joseph D. R. ] Freed started the business with half a desk for an office and no money, j "While still a kid,” he says, “I read ; about wireless, because interested and built a crude set. It is still working, j Because it is mechanically sound. “There was no, broadcasting in ] those days. But I was convinced that j radio • would become popular, for re- j ception was so easy and the possibilities so great.” Special Course Freed kept up hi sexperimenting. He took a special course in radio engineering at the College of the City of New York. Before he was quite through the country went into the war and young Freed was called to Washington to be expert radio aide at’the Navy yard. Together with an assistant he helped organize the department that designed practically all the apparatus used by the Navy during the war. Commendation from his commanding officers made it easy for him to get a job. But he wasn't satisfied. “I felt that radio was bound to be popularized," he goes on "not only among the experts and amateurs but by the general public." Popular Radio “So I set to work and designed an instrument that could be sold at a low price and yet be fundametnally sound in tis construction. "I took that set and sold it to clothing and department stores when there were only telegraphic code messages flying through the air. "But with the development of broadcasting last fall came the popularizat:on that I expected.” And with it came success. For Freed's company was kept working overtime trying to keep up with the demand for its sets. “We had to devise special production methods," he says. “It was l.ke turning out Ford automobiles.” r The young radio wizard is now working on the construction of a popular priced combination vacuum tube and crystal detector set, a loud speaker without a horn, and a special type of radio t< -uency amplifier that will give raaio reception a greater range. WOULD NOT EXEMPT TRACT Mayor Will Ask Ordinance for Taxation Tart of Cemetery. To make the Crown Hill Cemetery Association pay taxes on 200 acres lying north of Thirty-Eighth St. and Crown Hill Cemetery, Mayor Shank today announced ha would ask the city council to pass an ordinance prohibiting burying in the tract. The association holds the grounds for extension of the cemetery. Burial ground is exempt from taxation. Roberts Is Promoted By United Prcst F't. Wayne, June 29.—'T. A. Roberts, superlntendant. of the Ft. Wayne division of the Pennsylvania railway system since March 1917. has been named general agent for the new terminal, being established at Detroit, and superintendent of the Toledo division of the road, according to a formal announcement received here from the general offices of the company. He will be succeeded here by R. H. Pinkham. formerly superintendent of the Norfolk division of the Pennsylvania.

Describes Two Forms of Waves For Radiophone and Telegraph

BY PAUL F. GODLEY America’s Foremost Radio Authority M6dern radio practice calls for the use of an undamped wave both for telephony' and telegraphy. The use of a damped wave for radio telephony, although tried for many years, proved unsuccessful. But it wasn’t until a short time ago that there was developed a method of economically producing an undamped wave. The fundamental difference between the two types of waves is readily grasped by glancing at the diagram. Damped waves are those produced by the intermittent introduction of energy into the circuit. The electrical system is "shocked" into oscillations and the “shocking” agent is immediately withdrawn, allowing the system of oscillate until the energy has been completely used up through radiation or resistance losses. Spark Stations Transmitters which produce "damped” waves are known as spark

Radio Primer

HERTZIAN WAVES- Another term for radio frequency waves. These were named so because of the discovery of these electro-magnetic waves by Prof. -Heinrich Hertz in 1887. DIES AT HOME OF DAUGHTER Joseph Swope Funeral Will Be Held At Cincinnati. Funeral services for Joseph Swope, 72, a retired business man of Dallas, Texas, who died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Aaron Wolfson, 3840 Washington Blvd., will | be held in Cincinnati tomorrow. Mr. J Swope suffered an apopletic stroke I early yesterday. Mr. Swope was prominent in Texas i Masonic organizations. Besides the j daughter, Mrs. Wolfson, a w.fe sur- j vives. 17-YEAR LOCUST IS COMING Indiana Due for Periodical Visit of “Cicada.’' WASHINGTON, June 29.—The sev-enteen-year locust will reappear this year in Indiana, and the Bureau of Entomology of the Department of Agriculture will welcome news from those who first greet him. Altogether there are 1 about thirty broods of the, locust or cicada in the United States, appearing in different years,and scat-! tered over a wide area. Tire Taken From Car Perry Lesh of the Lesh Paper Company last, night told the police a thief took an automobile tire and ilm off his car, parked at Meridian and, Thirty First Sts. Stomach Attack Fatal Richard Harmon, 69, of 3836 ! Nowland Ave., dropped dead this morning at his home after an attack : of stomach trouble.

ASTHMA If yon let me remove the eaiise. WM. ELLERY, D. C, CHIROPRACTOR 904 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Office Tel. Main 6941 Re*.: Tel. Randolph *717 No Charge for Consultation

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transmitters for they all possess a spark-gap. Essentially these transmitters are comprised of a source of energy, a condenser which is charged to high potentials, and a spark gap across which the condenser discharges. When properly associated with an mmmmM tONTINUOUA OA.n.D) W/AVt j DUCONTINDOUA (PAMPE D) WAV'S DIAGRAM OF DAMPED AND UNDAMPED WAVES. antenna system the great rush of energy in the system at the time of the condenser discharges .causes great disturbances in the ether and waves are set up. Undamped Waves The undamped wave is produced by the application of energy to the system and the reapplication of new energy in synchronism with the oscillations of the system. That is, new energy is applied each half oscillation and, therefore, the oscillations are all equal in magnitude, and the wave does not die away. Damping of an oscillation or its decay depends on the inherent characteristics of the oscillatory system. The more rapid the decay of the oscillation, the lower the effiiciency of the system. The extent to which these

Right After the 4th

The school will be in session Monday, July 3. Start then if you can: or call sometime during the day and arrange to be on hand Wednesday, July 5. You can accomplist Just as much here in July and August is in any other two months, and you'd be that much ahead. It's worth while, isn't it? Put this strong organization back of you by attending Indiana Business College at Marion. Muncie, Logs ns port, Anderson. Kokomo, Lafayette, Colnmbus. Richmond. Vincennes, Crawfordsville. Peru or Indianapolis. Chas. C. Cring is president and Ora K. Blitz general manager. Get in touch with the point you wish to attend, or see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont—First Door North T. W. C. A., Indianapolis. It’s Also Time to Get Particulars About the Fall Term

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JUNE 29, 1922

oscillations decay may be determined by measurement. The instrument used to measure this, decay is known as a decremeter. Damped waves suffer more from absorbtion during their travels than undamped waves.' ,

RADIO PROGRAM

Indianapolis (Hatfield) WOH —Daily, Except Sunday—--10:00-11:00 a. in., musical program with special features. 10:15 am., financial, grain and livestack market reports. 10:30 a. m., special items of interest to women, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. 1:00-2:09 p. m„ musical program with special features. 1:20 p. m.,' market ‘ reports. 4:00-5:00 p. m., musical program wiiff special features. / 4:15 p. m., police notices. 4:50 p. m., baseball scores. —Sunday—--8:30-10:00 o'clock, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Indianapolis (Ayres-Hamilton) WLR —Daily, Except Sunday—--11:00-11:30 a. m., musical program. 11:30 a. m., weather reports and weather forecast (485 meters). 12:00-12:30 p. m., musical program. 2:00-2:15 p. m., musical program. 3:00-3:15 p. m., musical program, 500 p. m., baseball results. 10:00 p. m., time and weather (485 meters).