Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1922 — Page 3

AUG. 2, 1922

iwion COUNTY STUDENTS ATTEND SUIUMEBSESSION Eighty-Nine Are Enrolled at Indiana University This Summer. DR. H. L. SMITH DIRECTOR Dean of School of Education Is One of Nation's Foremost Educators. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 2.—Dr. H. L. Smith, dean of the school of education of Indiana University, president of the Indiana State Teachers Association and newly elected vice president of the National Education Association, is director of the summer session at Indiana University, being attended by ninety-nine students from Indianapolis and Marion County. Dean Smith is one of the foremost educators in the United States. He holds the A. B. and A. M. degrees from Indiana University, the A. M. degree from Columbia University and the Ph. D. degree from Clark University. From 1901 to 1916 he served as superintendent of schools at Brookville, Bloomington, Indianapolis and Minneapolis. He organized the system of Government schools in the Panama Canal Zone. During 1918-19 he served as superintendent and later as chief of the rehabilitating division of the Federal board for vocational education. He has been dean of the school o education here since 1916 and director of the summer session for the past three years. .

PRINCETON —Black ooze trickling down gutters here showed an attempt by all East State St. paving to run away from heat waves. STXLTVAN —Local citizens will soon be missing the golf ball, a site for a country club having been selected. lAF -YYETTE —recovered, anew mosaic.' affecting the tomato, and It’s a very deadly disease to the Indiana crop, says a Purdue bulletin. HUNTINGTON —Control the speeders before they lose control. Police Chief Baker said in a statement to the force. VINCENNES—See west on tirefour Verne boys bur tire and start west, a local paper asserts. COLUMBUS— Burglars here are none too cool. They robbed the FlatIron restaurant of an electric fan and a lk umbrella. WINCHESTER —Miss Anna Tooker and Wilbur Longnecker are having a neck-and-neck race for county auditor nomination, the former declared winner. by eight votes and the latter by eleven. OAKTOWN—Peaches as they are grown in Knox County, will be shown horticulturists in convention at B. H. Yates’ orchard here. COLUMBUS— Unprintable were the words passed between Capt- Ed Bishop of the police force and “Cap” Havil, a newspaper reporter, who mixed In biffbang style on a street corner. TIPTON —Friends of “Billy” Jarrett. superintendent of county roads, claims he has a nose for gravel like a coon dog has for coon, and has saved the county much money. MARlON —County historians digging in Indian lore have uncovered such cognomens as Meshingomesia and Antoptonyah of the Miami tribe. LAFAYETTE—Because of the coal shortage families here are ordered by city officials not to let water run all night so they can have cold baths in the morning. DELPHI—Life In the log cabin era of Indiana was described by John C. Odell, a pioneer, In an address here. DECATUR —Sixty-five miles was the distance traveled by a toy balloon sent up by Earl Winteregg at Berne, Ind., and which landed at Hume, Ohio. COLUMBUS—Kaiser Bill has the wrong hunch, a monarchy will never return in Germany, Dr. O. C. Breitenbach, who has just returned from Europe, declares. TIPTON —Many little red school homes are still holding their own, even though consolidated schools arc being built, and many people are in favor of their continuance, recent meetings in this county have revealed. BLOOMINGTON —Gardens of the European variety will be studied by Harry Newton, who has gone abroad. LAFAYETTE—Prohibition has not killed all the rattlesnakes, one put to death by C. E. Carte near West Point measured four feet and had twelve patties. ANDERSON —PistoI shots were used as a fire alarm by a policeman and saved the life of Charles It. Kessler, who was asleep, when flames destroyed a grocery store. SHELBY’VIIJLE—Sixty-seven years !

bon-optq makes bright, snappy, lustrous, sparkling eyes that see things j dearly. soothes, cleanses. J-o--* and beautifies |||§i ) Dim, Dull T*, Ji V\ Tired Eyes. 6 \fL \ BON-OPTO Blackburn's pimiwiMi i \ ■"■"l T, *n I CascaßSalPiUi,,~ | I I I i* lose* . m fcaaaaKSSKSaMpßHi u bn Umm

Licensing of Operators Insures Added Safety for Ships at Sea

, By PAUL F. GODLET Amerisa’t Foremost Radio Authority. With the great emphasis on broadcasting and radio telephony, one should not forget that the most important use of wireless lies in ship-to-ship and ship-to shore communication. The fate of a vessel in distress may easily hinge on the familiarity of the radio operator with his equipment and his ability to use it to the greatest advantage. All passenger-carrying vessels which navigate at a distance from land are required by law to carry radio appartus. The number of operators carried depends upon the number of passengers and the distances covered. But in all cases, operators are required, both here and in foreign lands, to pass rigid examinations before receiving their licenses. Emergencies These examinations are given not only with a view to determining the speed at which an operator can converse by means of the telegraphic code, but also to find out how he would act in an emergency. Testa are given to determine if the applicant is well enough grounded in the principles which govern the action of the radio transmitter to make the necessary repairs when in trouble. Great Ingenuity Is often required to rig up an emergency set to send out an S. O. S. after flooded engine rooms have put out the firtsi and cut off the current. Operators working In land stations are also licensed. Even the amateurs without a quarrel is the record of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jones, 88 and 84 years, respectively, who just celebrated their sixty-seventh wedding anniversary. TIPTON —Minor troubles at the Lake Erie & Western Railroad was magnified by rumors here to the size of riots. FRANKFORT—Horse thieves beware, the fifth branch of the Horsethief Detective Association has been organized at Hillisburg.

Store Open 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Saturday TUI 9 P. Women’s Wool —v:Men’s Blue SWEATERS Chambray With Vestee Work Shirts s l= 1 59c all sizes; full; special, “The Store of Greater Values’ ’= - Purchase and Sale of Sample i SUITS for EARLY FALL Tremendous Savings Offered Thursday New Fall Tricotine Suits Early Falu High-grade long tailored mod- v el; farored by dame fashion j A $ ftp* inn *1 1 for early fall wear; they show f \ ■ ffl , / K L.Ollg 1 aiiOPed splendid workmanship and are / H of %J ilk lined suits that would tell 1 ■ ■ ■ „ , m i \ rh‘r r .7ay‘. r i- y “ ** B A “ * Weed /$| f1 Suits ' 1W New Fall Poiret T will Suits Smart models, tailored of fine I > „ .... . . all-wool tweeds In the WantSample suits fashioned for early fall; UAT ()() M shades for fa!!. Greatly onof line all-wool I’oirct twill, richly silk ' P derpru-ed Thursday, lined; choose from long tailored and i A_jia Mother modals. Thursday at ) __________________ p ur fwr. Women’s Lightweight Trimmed llltCF Costs Coats and Capes Handsomely Silk Lined Wool \ mm!l SSO Cloth Coats Vdjw, I$ U II \\ Coat* of Pola'.re Bolivia, Shaw- c .. I ft Jr (Vj aheen, etc. Colors are Copen, f S*JCi.OO Satin / . f\Vl \ A navy, brown, black ate. All won- ,• jr, - ■ ""IVT* darfully tailored in the newest ) far Smart plain and emboldened coats >o styles. ' of all wool velours, richly lined. Beautiful satin capes, luxuriously ' fringed trimmed. Continuing the August Fur Sale! S4O French Coney S2O Silk Plush Coat S4O Seal Plush Coat Coat ) tl a 7 - Deep silky plush coat) $-4 j Salts seal plush,' luxn- \ e pmf Rem ark able pug- ,▼ I Vi- 3 with fur collar, good / * 111 rlons sallte Coney col- \v9 Pw chase; featured in) •* */ length. Sizes 16 to 44. ) M, W lar and cuffs. ) ibt U the August sals __ , $1,500 Eastern Mink tofuJi? model “with ** C ° at $ 75 Seal P,ush Coat 1‘750 gins :i 5I‘B7~1 ‘ 87 ~ j S£=}‘49iß Clean-Up of Summer DRESSES Ginghams, ftC/ Styles ft® ftw Organdies, ( if3 \ That Sold Voiles W Regularly Mi Linenes \ M I S7.SO°Ld $5 IfflKfla We have assembled all our $5.00 and $7.50 Summer Dresses into one group for Thursday’s Clean-Up Sale. MvxwHS Wliether you need dresseß now or in the future do not fall to attend this sale —the values will surprise you. j k h Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20. \i t Women’s, 36 to 44. Stouts, 46 to 54. (f 'W Surf Satin Sports SKIRTS I New White Tub SKIRIS iport *styles^ dry ( 1V J I^°trimmed. ( 1 .Ull Purchase and Sale! Clean-Up of Men’s White-Flannel Boys’Genuine OUTING TROUSERS Beach Suits f J Marx-Made . $5 00 Value Ages 7 16 i\ I 1; IN To effect a final \ a l ,-J _ A LIB clean-up, we have I A ... b' is <* /tb M> jTV it B reduced them from \ M Uk \ 1 7Q IliK 1 JS $8.96; strong rfulta, , ij) %. JQ -Mfwk'O V I • I " coo > suits. While 1 Ij ■* ~ Mt/J] 81 last Thursday— / —== M SIOO Boys’ Wash Pants fc|j values. Marx made of good ►jO Vi* quality white flannel with f-j Twenty-five dozen boys’ \ £ m \{3 black stripes; will give plenty . HI khnkl, crush. Palmetto f /| || /s os good service; cool and T —' 6nrl Datona cloth, wash / (T 9 iSP dressy; see them Thursday; Pants In a dual clean-up \ JA \J all sizes. | ATYT- Thursday— /

and those who operate broadcasting stations must pass an examination. For, under certain conditions, amateur and broadcasting stations may interfere with the distress signals of a ship at sea. When this occurs, the high-powered commercial or Government stations in the vicinity of the interfering station ask him in the Morse code to stop sending. On Guard All station operators must be able to understand the request .to stop sending. Broadcasting stations are required to suspend their programs not less than once every 15 minutes in order that the operators on duty may have a listen "on the air." Even the semi-high-power stations which transmit weather reports, time signals and current news for ships at sea, suspend their transmission for three minutes every fifteen minutes. This enables the operators who may be listening to them to retune their instruments to the transmitting wave of ships to listen for possible distress signals.

GRAFF IS SPEAKER Association of Blind Workers Hears Number of Addresses. In a speech last night before the sixth biennial convention of the Indiana Association of Workers for the Blind, I. S. Stevenson, representing the Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Company, laid particular stress on moral courage, honesty and veracity as the main contributing factors to successful salesmanship. H. R. Latimer also spoke before the assembly. E. U. Graff, superintendent of the Indianapolis publ.c schools, spoke this afternoon on "Higher Education.” Thomas McGraw spoke on “Newspaper Selling as a Practical Occupation for the Blind.” Other speakers on the program were Mrs. E. B. Palmer and A. F. Burrows. The convention will close tomorrow morning with the election of officers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GERMfINYTWICE AS DANGEROUS AS KMIISASCYCLGNE ‘Gangrenous' Condition Will Affect All Nations of World Eventually. CRISIS IS CLOSE AT HAND ‘You Wait, You Will See,' Ominous Warning Heard on All Sides. By EDNA FERBER Noted Bhort Btory Writer; Author of "The GirU." (Copyright, 1922, by United News.) PARIS, Aug. 2.—Germany’s condition at this moment is about as static as a Kansas twister and twice as dangerous. It’s very well for those of you wno are not interested in Germany and its life or death to say It’s all very well; brought it on themselves; let ’em take their medicine; imagine whst they’d have done to us if they had won; we’re all right over here in the United States; they can’t touch us: nothing the matter with our country That line of reasoning is as childish as to say: "I’ve blood poisoning in my left leg and gangrene has set in, but the rest of my body is perfectly healthk. Yes. sir. Rest of me is sound as a dollar." United States Not Exempt The fate of Germany in the next few weeks or months is go.ng to af feet the world, includ.ng the United States of America some thousands of miles away. When gangrene sets in —and it probably has by now tinrest of the world Is going to begin to turn dark mottled and to pick at the coverlets. One demonstration on the Kurfur

stendam July Fourth appeared harmless enough on the surface. It was planned by the Labor party as a protest against the murder of Rathenau. Thousands and thousands of men and women marching, marching, in orderly rows, carrying banners and singing. No violence, no shooting, no disorder. But a Russian just behind me In the crowd watching the procession pass by said: "I tell you it is curious. This is exactly the way It started with us in Russia. You wait; you will see.” "Yon Walt. You Will See.” During my stay in Berlin I had heard that said many* times. "You wait. You will see.." I heard it said by waiters and shop keepers and bankers and impoverished rich (the Nove&u Pauve, It calls Itself). Always I asked, "What do you mean?" Always they answered with an intensity to make one’s blood run cold, thus: "There will be another war. We will fight again as soon as we are

ugust Sale= ~v / ; \ is off to a flying start, with the best stocks * Washfst. and greatest price reductions, in Satisfaction Guaranteed the history of this store gj™*'No matter what you need to furnish the new home or to brighten up the old one—you can Trade-Mark Registered. ' , " " buy it m this sale for less. $236 Karpen Cane and Mahogany Suite $1 0Q.29 This Week .A. OO /1 Choice of beaver, mulberry and blue velour UWS \ rCv'; . jtla coverings. Cane and mahogany. Queen *^ nne design, davenport, large arm chair * arm c^a i r have loose, reversible seat More than 70 other Karpen Cano or • * w Overstuffed Suites In the August * Sale at equal or greater reductions. 8-Piece Italian Oak Suitesl A Q.29fr^sßg^^a Regular Price $lB5 —August Sale Price — s ; [rf| Well designed suite in the Italian or two-tone finish, con- lpnH; ' ' PLJj stmetion and finish very good. This consists of 60-inch fl. . * f| ~ buffet, 48x60-inch oblong table, 5 chairs and 1 arm chair yfjfj and I cl Jj with blue leather seats. August Sale Price ... .§149.29 ~ _ m.. M Eight-piece Mahogany or Walnut Suite, 60-inch buffet, oblong 5 diners and arm chair with genuine blue leather seats. Very special at $169.29 P V j! Mlf Eight-pieco Tuscan Walnut Suite, 66-inch buffet, oblong table, diners ity \j lb! W* Jj IfU i| have tapestry seats with cane backs; 8 pieces, August Sale .98.29 LiJ ! This can also be had with China Closet and Serving Table at a For the new home, your choice of 40 suites at drastic reductions. Grasp this opportunity. A small payment will hold your suite Read These August Sale Money-Saving Liners ALUMINUMWARE, choice of kettles , sets of pans , double boilers and casseroles, regularly $2.00 to $2.60. This week, a piece or set • • • • ist • • • • • w* ■ • • •(•! 80c $66.25 Golden Oak HOOSIER CABINETS, delivered for $1 down, easy terms. Sale price • 10*1 *• • •!•!• tM•,J • tl ••.• •t • $52.29 LIBRARY TABLES, fifteen finer patterns on sale at ONETHIRD OFF. AEROLUX PORCH SHADES-$3.40 size, $2.29; $4.55 size, $2.90; $6.35 size , $4.29. 98c TERRY CLOTH, dark, rich colors for summer draperies, 36 inches wide, a yard . a K . A . i .59c BLUE TAG RUGS HALF PRlCE—lncluding Velvets, Glen- ; dale Chenilles, Wool Fibers and other rugs from our regular stocks. Find a Blue Tag Rug that suits you and it is yours at HALF PRICE. Taylor’s Sani-Floor, Sq. Yd. CQ^ A Revolutionary Improvement in Floor Covering kJ It is watei'proof sanitary durable long v wearing arid inexpensive. \ \ \ (i || Taylor’s SANI-FLOOR, made for and sold exclusively by this store, Il\ T 7 hi VJapft. V 4 A is positively the best felt base floor covering on the market. It comes -t I __ in many pleasing patterns for any room. It is not affected by ~~ =r ~ l —jl —Z7" - muddy feet, water, oil or stain. It will never rot at the seams. It GtkJlmim' LriTTl w v y lll . lon e er than any floor covering selling at far more than See Sani-Floor—You’ll want : August Sale Linoleum Specials HEAVY CORK LINOLEUM—Six feet wide, all perfect goods. This 12-FOOT WIDE LINOLEUM—Covers the average room without a I s ' seam. A square yard 92Va^ FINE INLAID LINOLEUM—CoIors good through to the back, insuring longest wear. Square yard $1.49

strong. Th treaty of Versailles must be wiped out. We will form an alliance with Russia and with Austria. Then we Bhall go Bolshevik. There will be another war. Wait. You will see.” Germany Will Resist There are many who laugh at this. But me, I think they mean it. I hope I’m wrong. Austria, thus far, has taken Its medicine lying down. But Germany, sullen, resentful, hideously 1 depressed, Is going tc resist or I’m a scaredy-cat. Talk to any German for fifteen minutes and he’ll be on the subject of the fourteen points, Wilson, France, the treaty of Versailles, the valuta (value of the mark), and something he calls loitchoroh and by which you dazedly realize he means Lloyd George. Truck Stolen From Garage H. F. Peats, 1439 Hoyt Ave., reported a truck stolen from his garage during the night.

The Taylor Carpet Company

FIND ROOMER’S BODY Charles Collins, 55, Missing for Week; Corpse In Room. The body of Charles Collins, 85, a roomer at Roosevelt Ave., was found by Earl McDonald of the same address late Tuesday afternoon. Collins had not been seen for a week and McDonald, looking through the transom, saw the body in a kneeling position by the side of the bed. Collins was believed to have been praying when he died. Death was pronounced due to natural causes.

GET THE HABIT WEAR NOE’S QUALITY j JEWELRY ThE FLETCHER M. NOE JEWELRY STORK 103 N Illinois St. Opp. Terminal St a.

|TRUSSES Lj Highly trained apeetallsts R design and flit WHACO b Trusses. That In Itself Is 1 a complete guarantee of your | latlsfactlon. Ask your doctor about us. I W:H. Armstrong Cq R Ofo Surgical JnttmmtniJfoum Established 18SS. AmSJgf!® 84 Weet Ohio St. jjjhLwJfl Indianapolis, lad. □NEgj3fij9 Complete Line es VKafeVjSy Sickroom Sappllee

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

3