Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1922 — Page 3

JULY 11, 1922

CARE GIVEN TO MENTALLY SICK HITBYBUTLER Outrage to Send Defectives to Jail, Board of Charities Head Declares. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 11.— Characterizing Indiana's system of charities which last year allowed 840 mentally sick people to go to county jails instead of to hospitals as an outrage on civilization and a shame on the State, Amos W. Butler, secretary of the board of State charities, opened a series of lectures here before the Indiana University Summer School session on “State and County Organizations for Social Welfare.” The speaker said that there was Just as much sense in placing mentally sick people in county jails as there would be in placing typhoid patients there. Eventually Be Civilized “Some day,” he said, “we’ll become civilized but the day will come when the people will look back on us with as much repugnance and horror as we look back on the wielding of the tomahawk by the Indian.” He cited the Wisconsin laws which do not permit placing mentally defective in jails as an example of proper care. Program of Course The remaining numbers on the lecture series are as follows: July 13, “Juvenile Problems,” J. A. Brown, Indianapolis, supervisor of field service, board of State charities; July 14, “Mental Problems," Arthur H. Eastabrook, Indianapolis, of the Carnegie Foundation: July 17, “Pardoning,” Adolph Seidensticker, secretary. State board of pardons; July 18, “The Indeterminate Sentence and Parole,” M. E. Foley, trustee, Indiana State Prison: July 19, “The Juvenile Court,” W. C. Duncan, ex-judge, Bartholomew Circuit Court: July 20, “Juvenile Delinquents,” Charles A. McGonagle, superintendent of the Indiana Boys' School, and July 21. “The Police Court,” James A. Collins, judge, Marion County Criminal Court, Indianapolis. INJURED BY LIGHTNING Indiana Union Traction Employe May Not Recover. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., July 11.—Albert Anderson, 49, employed at the Indiana Union Traction Company sub-station at Albany, was injured seriously when Btruck by lightning early today. Physicians doubt his recovery. Telephone poles were laid flat and wire communication in this territory was destroyed by the storm. A large barn on the Henry Beall farm, three miles north of Muncie, was destroyed by lightning. PAYING THE FIDDLER Dance Hall Proprietor at Summer Resort and Musician Fined. By United Press KENDALLVILLE, Ind., July 11.— Frank Lisle, proprietor of a dance hall at Rome City, arrested the fourth time for allowing dancers in his place last Sunday and was fined $lO and costs today. Kenneth Morris. Harry Matthews anod Dona Kimmel of Indianapolis, who furnished the music were also arrested and similarly fined. The arrests were made In the presence of several hundred danecrs. CRANE CRUSHES WORKERS By United Press FT. WATNE, Ind., July 11.—Two were killed at the new Lincoln Life building yesterday afternoon when a truck broke and crashed seven workmen. Frank Noe, and E. M. Rump, are dead. PUN LINCOLN MEMORIAL Sele:t Dr. Wynn As President of Association. Plans for the erection of a memorial to Abraham Lincoln, probably at Lincoln City, where Lincoln lived from his fifth to his twentieth year, are now definitely under way. Dr. Frank B. Wynn was elected president of the Lincoln Association at the organization meeting in the assembly room of the publio library last night. A constitution and bylaws were adopted. Loot Is Miscellaneous Eight suits of clothing, three pairs of trousers, a traveling bag and a suit case, valued at about $275, were stolen from the pressing shop of K. G. Dirnoff. 7 N. West St., early today.

Open Air Theaters May be closed if the City Council passes the antipark theater ordinance over my veto. The president of the Council says nobody wants them. I believe a majority is for them. S. L. SHANK, Mayor. Do You Favor Free Open Air Theaters in the Parks? YES QJ K 0 □ Name. Address. • I have children. Mail this to the Mayor's Office at once.

Human Antenna Chain

HUMAN AERIALS. ABOVE, RUDOLPH WOLF. AT RIGHT, AND HIS HUMAN ANTENNA CHAIN. BELOW, ANTENNA AROUND OPERATOR'S BODY.

We’ll Soon Talk Over Sea By Land Wire and Radio

By PAUL F. OODLEY. America's Foremost Radio Authority. Hello, Londen! Give me Dublin. And it Dublin is willing, it will soon be possible to call up a friend there by wireless telephone. Announcement has just been made of the installation on Long Island of a high power experimental radio telephone transmitter which, it is expected, will be the forerunner of reg- j ular telephone communication between the United States and Europe, j As far back as 1915 the spoken word was thrown across the Atlantic to Paris, across the continent, and over j the Pacific to Hawaii. But this was purely an experiment carried on to show what the possibilities were. Our entrance into the war hindered fur- 1 ther work along this line. During the elapsed time great improvements have been made in the transmitting equipment necessary for this work. The electron tube —vacuum tube —has been developed to the point where one unit will develop as much as twenty-five horseBS j IfkHQ > IMS /\ WIRE AND RADIO CON NEC-! TIONS BETWEEN AMERICA AND EUROPE. power of radio energy. The present installation contemplates the use of , four of these tubes. At the present time it is possible for any telephone subscriber In the land to telephone to Catalina Island, off the coast of California. You merely ask for the toll operator and give your number. When the connection is made you cannot know that the most western forty-five miles of your

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 livestock market reports. 10:30 u_ m.. special items of Interest to wormn, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. 1:00-2:00 p. m., musical program with special features. 1:20 p. m., market reports. 4:00-6:00 p. m., musical program with special features. 4:15 p. m., police notices. 4:50 p. m., baseball scores. —Sunday—--8:80-10:00 o’clock, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Indianapolis 1 Ayres-Hamilton) WLR —Daily, Except Sunday--1100-11:30 a. m., musical program. 11:30 a. m., weather reports and weather forecast (485 meters). 12:00-12:30 p. m.. musical pro.-ram. 2:00-2:15 p. m., musical program. *OO-3:15 p. m., mueteal program. 500 p. m., baseball results. 10:00 p. m., time and weather reports (485 meters).

connection is without wires. The gap is bridged by radio. So within a few months this same will be true of the gap between New York and Europe. Many business men will avail themselves of this service. Such a link should also have the effect of hastening the perfection of European telephone systems. Telephone service in Europe is notoriously behing the times.

Radio Primer

MICROPHONE—A sensitive device for converting sounds into their electrical equivalents. In wire and radio telephony to transmit speech it usually consists of a mass of loosely packed carbon grains held between carbon blocks and subjected to varying pressures by the vibration of the diaphragm.

j Aids digestion— V good for teeth—quiets nerves—you’ll like it! Beeman’s P e pSM~JzMZ£ V,g American Oilili Go.

American Beauty* ELECTMC IHOt-T * Buy thia iron for what it will do. Os course its first cost is a little more than ordinary electric irons but its sturdy reliability makes it cheaper in the long run. Sold by Dealers and Electrical Companies Everywhere. American Electrical Heater Company, i V DETROIT J OMsrit and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1894. /y

THAT’S THE WAY WE SELL mxmM Sll American Beauty SI 1 ELECTRIC IRONS per webk Get yours Today " WEEK ELECTRIC GIFT SHOP MA In 2455. 115-117 E. Ohio St. MA in 2456.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SEES DEATH OF FOREIGN TRADE IN TARIFF BILL Balfour Predicts Production Costs Boost Would Hurt U. S. Business Abroad. By United Financial LONDON —Americana are making some profit on their trading, but if they want real gilt on their gingerbread they must do considerably more, according to Arthur Balfour (not the Earl of Balfour), Sheffield steel magnate, who has returned from a visit to the United States, where he pleaded against enactment of the high tariff bill. “Americans have discovered,” he said, “that to hold half the world's supply of gold adds to the cost of their production and of their export trade. It is also being brought home to them that the Fordney tariff. If adopted, will increase their cost of production to such an extent that their export trade will become Impossible." The world’s progress toward reconstruction since the war, Balfour declared, had been exceedingly rapid, when viewed in the experience of past history. Its greatest hindrance In all European countries ind to a lesser -ree in America had been the enormi,, burden of taxation, he said. He was greatly optimistic regarding the future. German Competition The bogey of German competition all over the world he said, “had been run to death for political and other purposes. It was inevitable that in the beginning the Germans, who manufactured for depreciated paper and sold for gold, would be serious competitors for the world's trade. "Quite apart from the export trade, which Germany has done and which has not been nearly as great as advertised, there has been* a fictitious trade within the German empire. "The people have no confidence in their own currency and have done everything they could to convert the currency they own Into tangible objects. False Internal Trade “This has created a false internal trade which is on the verge of the most terrible collapse. “The eighty million people still contained in the German empire were before the war large consumers of various goods and tropical and semitropical products. Unless they are again In a position to purchase these things the trade of Great Britain and the United States with India. Canada,

$1,000,000 LEGS

Mademoiselle J. Mistinguett, famed French danseuse recently arrived in America, is known as "the girl with the $1,000,000 legs.”

Africa a'nd Australia must be restricted, because these countries have not been able to sell their products to central Europe. "Any direct attempt to prevent Germany trading can only act as a boomerang and prevent .Germany paying what she owes.” For Biliousness Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bloating, Gat, Constipation—all these distressing consequences of indigestion are avoided if the bowels are kept open and regular. FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLET) act promptly, without pain or nausea. They clear the bowels, sweeten the stomach and tone up the liver. E. R. Whitehurst, R. F. D 1. Norfotk, V.i “Foley Cathartic Tablets have done me IB ora food thaa soy medicine 1 ever uaed.**

American Beauty Irons and Devices Sold and Distributed by THE Hatfield Electric Company Maryland and Meridian Streets PHONES Main 0123 Auto. 23-123

THE Wm. H. Block Company HEADQUARTERS FOR The American Beauty Electric Iron.

RESERVE CORPS PLANS CRUISE THISSUMMER Commissioned Officers Assigned at Meeting —Hall Named for Gov. McCray. Members of the I Indianapolis battalion of the United States naval reserve oorps are making arrangements for oruises to be held on the Great

Boys' Wash Pants Crash Palmetto Cloth, Datonna and khaki, well made, cool and wash- A able. Rises fl aJg f* 7to 18 years.. JL

Sweater Sale —Wednesday

July Clearance of SUITS

;..j™ ?u lcl to S2O. Ti | - tr fullj t! linings worth $6. T blouse styles, embroidered fAw hto44

Wom’n’s Silk Capes Fringed and fur trimmad. Many have bright JS[T.UU ailk linings. Up to $25 zz ▼aluas at—s2s V/omens Tailored Coats Bolivia, velour. Polain* . _ Aand Shaw Sheen, silk JSy.Ull lined, all sties. Xteduced Qzz=z $75, $65 and SSO High Grade Wraps Also coats, tailored * - of high-grade ma- JK |L. /.1 terials, such as Mar- ” I gg— — vella and Delsyla. vJ Wednesday—

Interesting to Men Sale of Sport Shirts Sizes 14 to 18

Lakes this summer. Organization was perfected last night at naval hall, opposite the west entrance of the Statehouse. Officers Assigned Commissioned officers were assigned as follows: Lieut O. F. Heslar, chief of staff and commanding officer; Lieut. Thomas Escott, gunner and signal officer; Lieut. Irwin Cotton, engineering officer; Lieut. Malcolm Moore, executive officer and navigator; Lieut. R. H. Thurston, medical officer; Lieut. D. W. McCord, supply officer; H. E. Smith, veteran naval officer, in charge of athletics. Company commanders are: 1, Lieut Paul Denny; 2, Lieutenant Moore, 3, Lieutenant Escott; 4, Lieutenant Cotton; boatswain, aviation section. Frank McCoy. Naval Hall will be renamed Me-

Store Hours 8:30 to 5; Saturday Till 9 P. M.

The Store of Greater Values

July Clearance Sales—Feature a Great

Wool, Fibre Silk and Pure Silk Sweaters at Prices Less Than Regular Wholesale Silk Fibre Sweaters Values Up to $6.98, Reduced to Tuxedo and slip-on styles—extra \ fel heavy; colors are black and navy. I Ik W I*^ All first quality Tuxedos, have braid- f q* iy m r ed belts and patch pockets; slip-ons ) are black and navy trimmed in red; i all sizes from 36 to 46. Wonderful \ |jg, jgy values at the prica J

WOOL SLIP-ON SWEATERS Values Up to $3.98 Reduced to Light weight for summer wear, fancy \ a 4-^ stitch, slip-on style, long sleeves, knitted KM belts; colors are white, orchid, honey dew, f B * Copen, black and navy. Every woman is re- / B mma "^ quested to attend this remarkable sale. 1 Sizes 36 to 46. Wednesday sale— /

Silk Fibre m Tuxedo Sweaters A remarkable purchase of up to $5.00 \ values, sub standards, I x g AQ colors are navy, \* 1 1 black and brown; l JL while two dozen last, ) Sizes 36 to 46.

Originally Priced sls, $35 and SSO Assembled in three big lots to be closed out Wednesday, regardless of loss, the prices are—s6 — $ 13 an <* sl9 Shrewd shoppers will set‘their alarm clocks to be here when the doors open at 8:30 tomorrow morning. WE HAVE COMPLETELY FORGOTTEN COST OR PROFIT —and have made up our minds to clean out every garment We priced them so low that women who know values and take advantage of this offer tomorrow will thank heir good Judgment WHEN THEY SEE WHAT SUITS LIKE THESE WILL SELL FOR THIS FALL Anticipate your needs — that’s the way far-sighted women dress for less

Yon can buy fine suits that actually so Id These are In ully silk lined. ;s alone are Tailored and as, plain and and trimm ed. 44.

Sample SKIRT Sale p. t Novelties and Serges i AA The biggest skirt bargain of / Y P WV ah'ifesMt the season. Smart, well made l Bj aill skirts, bought from a promt- / H ■ 1 1 ■ nent maker at a great sacrl- I flee. Tou'll be surprised when 1 Ijii ji h|J you see them, Wednesday— / $5 Surf Satin Skirts White or black, good quality surf tj| IM] \ satin, with a high luster; sport C QC f K&sggfdsta K styles; featured In the July Sale v 6 nv jjjijjjj J Wednesday at— JL ~ 1 " r ■>.. Baronette Satin Skirts rr \ Samples. As the result of a cash , Vy4 \ “pickup." women will have a rare 95 v Vyj treat here Wednesday. These are all ". Yt fine quality, well tailored and a bar- ' gala at—

79c Ton know how uncomfortable a cloee oollar is when you are In action. Shirts like these —ill give you the so., of freedom you .want and they’re greatly underprlced for Wednesday.

i • ftl O There are At sl3 *“rVf s Poiret twill suits, tailored of a hard twisted all-wool quality. Excellent workmanship. Tailored of fancy styles, all handsomely silk lined with Canton crepe. Sizes 16 to 44.

July Clearance Sale of Boys’ Wash SUITS SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50 Values at

Cray Hall in honor of Governor MoCray. Engineering Classes Classes in steam engineering will be conducted every Monday night by Lieutenant Cotton. O. O. Keeslr g will hold classes in navigation every Thursday night. AVENGES HER FATHER Daughter of Mexican Editor Kills Accused Deputy. By United Press MEXICO CITY, July 11.—Senorita Olive Moreno’s eyes flashed between prison bars today. The senorita shot and killed Deputy Francisco Llorca, who she charges killed her father, Editor of Heraldo de Mexico.

Men's Khaki Pants Well made of good, serviceable khaki cloth, cuff bottoms, _ _ cut full size, HO all sizes in the lot t/V/V

Stout W’m’s Fibre Silk Sweaters Slip-on blouse style, \ . with round neck, / 7 4 short sleeves and \ “ deep fringe trimmed; l KB orchid, green, white, / black, navy and honey-dew. Sizes 4-9 to 64.

At sl9 Sili* are models that will be popular this fall. Fine beaded and embroidered tricotines, all wool, French serges, Poiret Twill, etc. Colors are navy, black, brown. Sizes 16 to 44. Up to SSO values.

79c Another great sensation In the July sale aa the result of a masterful purchase. Mothers may choose from scores of smart styles and colors at a most extraordinary money saving price of 79c. Sizes 2 to 8 Years

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