Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1922 — Page 3

SEPT. 6, 1922

BLOOD TEST WILL LIKELY BETAKEN R THOSE Physician From California Is Ready to Determine Child’s Parentage. OTHER EVIDENCE HINTED Professor Says Other Alleged Conquests of Poulin May Be Disclosed. By United Preset SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 6.—The "blood test” may be invoked to determine the parentage of the 9-monthsold son born to the wife of Prof. John P. Tiernan of Notre Dame University. Tiernan announced today that Dr. D. T. Hudicum of California was ready to make a chemical analysis of blood taken from the baby, from his own body and from the veins of Harry Poulin who Tiernan declared was the father. Preliminary hearing of the case against Poulin has been set for Sept. 14. Poulin was arraigned yesterday. Because of the illness of Mrs. Tiernan the trial was postponed. Tiernan declared today that he had further evidence to offer showing that Poulin had been intimate with other South Bend women. The professor stated that if moral character was involved at the trial he would disclose other conquests of Poulin, of which, he alleged, the latter boasted to Mrs. Tiernan. HOOSIER BRIEFS SOUTH BEND —Divorced because the marines only accept single men, Sam Michaels .has re-enlisted and is assigned to the local recruiting office. TERRE HAUTE—A General Grant memorial half dollar did not look good to a street car conductor, so he let a reporter ride free. MARlON—Political workers are stumped because thousands of persons gave no party affiliations to poll takers, but claimed to be independent. TERRE HAUTE A myterious prowler, at whom Otto Roberts, colored, took a shot, proved to be his brother-in-law, Harry Alsum. SOUTH BEND—A speeding car which failed to move a cement mixer, caused arrest of four men on charge of automobile theft. GREENSBURG “Rip” Gardner gained the confidence of the police end suddenly left, after being accused of a cash register shortage. LEBANON—After “John Doe” of Minneapolis had been acquitted on charge of failing to report an accident, he stated his name was Joe Probst.

SOUTH BEND—Because he was arrested in his home and his alleged intoxication was not public under the law, Levi Kroneweather was freed. MOORESVTLLE Another “blowout” and landslide on the C. H. Car ter farm near Brooklyn has resulted in plans to sell oil stock. TERRE HAUTE—Cleeman Newman, 9, put up a ruse of lost memory to escape going back to the Glenn Home for orphans. MARION—DoIIy Maloney lived with Timothy Maloney for almost a year after the.r marriage before she discovered he had another wife. TERRE HAUTE—Police received a report that a woman had been stabbed, but Mrs. Mary Styswich told them her husband had hit her with a piece of kindling wood. HARTFORD ClTY—Ralph Brook, 20, swallowed a bichloride of mercury tablet then stabbed himself and still failed to comm.t suicide. TERRE HAUTE—ArIow Sankey didn’t hes.tate telling the police his wife cut a gash on his arm, but insisted she not be arrested. WARSAW —Who'll have a ton or two —tomatoes are selling for $lO per in Kosciusko County. EVANSVILLE Although police seized a gallon and a half of white mule intended for the wedding feast, the marriage of Albert Forcum occurred next day according to schedule. SOUTH BEND—ReaI estate dealers estimate 1,200 residences built here this year will be occupied this fall SHELBYVILLE Mrs. William Mitchell se.zed a bottle of booze secreted in weeds by Sanford McCooley, causing him to be fined on the evidence. ALEXANDRIA—When ■ a large tank of tomato pulp burst, Mrs. Michael Miller was seriously injured. WARSAW—During the fishing season fifty-seven men and one woman, who said she weighed more than 200 pounds, obtained licenses.

L. E. & W. R. R. EXCURSION Next Sunday —TO— Michigan City fIJO “T C (Lake Michigan) / O WALKERTON (hO -T/-* (Koontz Lake) / U ROCHESTER <tO QC (Lake Manitou) RETURNING SAME DATE Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station, 6:30 a. m. Mass. Ave. Station, 6:38 a. m. Also low round trip fares with longer limits to these and other points. For dates of sale and other Information phone Circle 6800, Circle 5300, MA In 4567, MA in 2120. R. C. Fiscus, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Indianapolis, Ind.

Radio Compasses Aid Navigators in Guiding Liners Through Fogs

i 1 * N£v voet k i a Ane*OSi nfwt I&LANO 1 v Chasm ci. , uaMTtniP | t 1/ Oc€ in. j||! L. gs '“Pro! signals are strongest he knows 1 ; Smgh direction from the second station With the knowledge of these t 1 directions it is an easy matter 1 f nav teator to draw correspondi t Z directional lines on his chart frc the points where the stations are " .... - cated. The point of intersection

THE RADIO COMPASS AND MAP SHOWING HOW RADIO SIGNALS DETERMINE A SHIP’S POSITION. Radio has taken the fear out of fogs at sea. Before the days of wireless, ships approaching the coast in a heavy fog had to slow down practically to a standstill to avoid disaster. Then, with wireless apparatus installed, operators used the ether freely trying to ascertain their ships' bearings from other vessels and coast wireless stations. Now, all danger and trouble are avoided by an automatic method of signaling instituted along both coasts the United States Lighthouse Serv ice. These signals come from established radio compass stations, whose positions are known to all navigators. Other countries have established similar stations along their coasts. Direction Indicaled To receive these signals the United States Bureau of Standards has perfected a special radio compass for use on vessels in connection, with the transmitting sets at the radio compass stations. This compass has a loop aerial to catch the signals from the ether. The strength of the signals varies with the position of the loop. When the loop is in direct line with the compass station the signals come in strangest. They are weakest when the loop is at right angles to the line of direction between compass station and ship Thus, a ship's captain can tell his position in relation to the known compass station and from this can learn the course of his vessel by comparison with the needle of the magnetic compass. But he must also know his distance from the compass station, so that he may head his ship toward his destination without fear of running into an obstruction. To ascertain this, the operator turns his radio compass until he hears the signals from another station. When these

Small Matters in Dispute Ended by Arbitration By United Xrirs NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Over on the East Side, where people ha%’e less room than anywhere else in the country, and merchandising for the most part consists of personal man-to-man transactions, they’ve devised an unofficial court to settle the multiplicity of disputes which otherwise would find solution at the hands of a State judge. The East Side Arbitration Court, it’s called. It is the creation of the downtown Chamber of Commerce. "The purpose of the court,” said Herman Norris, president of the chamber, “is to save time and money for the members of the chamber, as well as for the other merchants who wish to use it. Those who bring their cases here choose their own judge and plead their own cases, without attorney fees and tiresome waiting.” Take the case of Stem vs. Goldstein. “He,” said Stem, an Itinerant butter and egg merchant, pointing his finger at Goldstein, “He, your honer, sold me rotten eggs.” , , "This man,” said Goldstein, “if it please the court, is a— a— I shouldn’t say it. Our eggs is all A-No. 1 strict- 1 ly fresh, first-class candled eggs." “In Russia you were," declared Stem, “when those eggs were candied.” “His honor,” hereupon intervened. He persuaded Stern and Goldstein to shake hands. They came to terms, and each stood half of a $30.00 loss. MOTION PICTURES^

All In Indianapolis THRILLED I I I Over the Screen Sensation of the Year. Rodolph VALENTINO BLOOD SAND This Week Only Prices AFTERNOONS, ZKc, 35c NIGHTS, 25c, 35c, 50c Continuous, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. S TAT E THEATER

Gloria Swanson Her Gilded Cage Circle Orchestra and Grand Organ De Luxe Performance* With Orchestra and Stage Specialty 3 o'clock. 1:15 and 9:15

signals are strongest he knows his direction from the second station. With the knowledge of these two directions it is an easy matter for the navigator to draw corresponding directional lines on his chart from the points where the stations are located. The point of Intersection of these lines indicates the position of the vessel. To Identify the compass stations a system of individual signals has been devised. Ambrose Channel station, near New York, for instance, sends one dash in rapid succession for twenty seconds, and is silent twenty seconds. Sea Girt has a group of three dashes for sixty seconds, silent six minutes. And so on.

Now Playing 2nd Week f O j “NICE PEOPLE” 'ZZZZiJ —with— - Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels and Conrad Nagel Performances start 11:30, 1:10, 2:50, 4:30, 6:10, 7:50, 9:30 Coming Next Week MAE MURRAY AND MONTE BLUE IN “BROADWAY ROSE”

(£k>2a>j)

NEXT WEEK—A Revelation in Comedy HAROLD LLOYD in "GRANDMA’S BOY”

Dustin Farnum ISl&aisu “OUT H BOUND”

n a raaj. n continuous vaudeville JS| | I All the Time 1 Until 11 P, M. # M | I TOLLMAN’S LI niu REVUE HARRINGTON & FIELDS —ERETTOR TROUPE Goldie & Thorne, Four Harmony Boys, Luck and Clare Accordeo, Mary Spoor and Jack Parsons. Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening |

BROADWAY Peppy Burlesque—Matinee 2:ls—Night 8:15 JAZZTOWN REVUE With—2o Wonderful Girls—2o NKXT WEEK. ‘-Lin LIFTERS”

Open T onight AUTOMOBILE SHOW For the Benefit —Home Folks — Who Can Not Get Away to Visit the Show During the Day. State Fair Grounds Admission Free You Are Invited Indianapolis Auto Trade Association

BORAH INVITED TO BRINE ROME EUROPE! TROTH Influential Englishmen Ask Statesman to Make Tour of Old World. INSPIRED BY INTERVIEW Senator’s Recent Statement to United Press Brings Early Reaction. By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 6—lnfluential Englishmen who are working to bring about cooperation between the United States and European nations for the world’s rehabilitation, have urged Senator Borah to go to Europe to “bring home to the masses of the people the stern truth” about repara tions, war debts and disarmament and “help us to regain sanity.” Members of the British parliament who have taken the lead In urging that Borah make this trip, want him to convey 1 to Europe, by means of a speaking tour, “the real message of America to the old world." The Invitation of Borah was in-

MOTION PICTURES.

Wm. Fox Presents “Monte Cristo” Direct from Its sensational New York run.

AMUSEMENTS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

spired by his recent interview given the United Press, in which Borah declared it would be utterly useless to raise the question of canceling Europe’s war debts to the United States os long as Europe continued existing policies respecting reparations and armaments. A member of the British house of commons, writing to an American friend urging that Borah be induced to make a speaking trip through England ancl certain continental countries, said Borah's view ought to “be brought home to the European people in no uncertain way.” Never Hurry Off From Generous Pullman Porters By United A lews CHAMPAIGN, 111, .Sept. 6.—A grayhaired man with a sunburned nose and $5,000 worth of good liquor is being diligently Bought by local prohibition enforcement agents, following the hurried disposal of three suitcases of booze by a Pullman porter of the Panama Limited. The man with the florid nose, according to the agents, was standing on the platform of the Illinois Central station here when the Panama Lim-

SHUBERT—VAUDEVILLE SHUBERT-PARK This Week LAUGHS AND LADIES Gorgeous Costumes, Wonderful Scenery, Snappy Chorus. Rush Ling Toy And Ten Assistants BURNS AND FORAN Tex Ellis and Gladys Taylor “WHO’S MY WIFE” With Will Phillips and Cos. Jack Gregory & Cos. ORCHESTRA OF 15 MUSICIANS

luminal Special Fair Week Bill STELLA MAYHEW Th* fhwrifit Comedienne FU NAUAY 4 —AKTIII H WEST H WHEN LOVE IS YOUNG 1 Tom Ilougln* and Lillian Rons HE 11 EN KY ti MOORE—THp. |Lli RTRHI.IMiS p HARVARD, HOI T A KENDRICK M HACKETT-DELMAR REVUE Girl*, Gown* n<J filoftr Path# New* —Topic* of the I>ajr H| Ae*op’* Fable*. MuraT t °H g m ht I Matinee* Todoy and Saturday. I The Lively Musical Comedy FOR GOODNESS SAKE With John K. Yonng Direct from 12 weeks, Garrick, Chicago. Price*—Tonight. IWe. Ft. *l3O. *2. Tndav a*.. Mitt., 3Qr, *I.OO, *1 30.

RiALTO-NOW Musical Comedy AND Rodolph Valentino In Stolen Moments

AMUSEMENTS.

ited pulled in and the porter alighted to scan the Chicago papers. One glance at the headlines telling of the plugging„,of the booze pipe line from New Orleans and other southern seaports was enough for the porter. He scrambled into his car and came out some seconds later with three heavy suitcases, which he presented to the bystander.

Sale! Men's SPORT SHIRTS Good, cool, percale and chambray, stripes and plains; sizes /a 14 to 19 05JC

Welcome Fair Visitors. “Shop at the Fair”

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$75 FrencK Seal Fur Coat Full 40 inch model with large \ <£ I* 7 r shawl collar and hell sleeves; f J L I 0 hand embroidered, silk lined; t TJ=z= made of selected pelts ) v ** $l5O Bay Seal Long Cape 46 Inches in length; a gorgeous 3 CA model; made extra full, hand- f ) V /.DU some embroidered silk lining. / M - Sale price 1 “ S4OO Hudson Seal Coat 40 Inches long, fine selected ) t O JT* pelts, handsome embroidered silk \ w F lining; luxurious collar i 4/ t/ SIOO Northern Marmot Coats Klch and luxurious model, beau- \ 7P tlfully matched skins; very pop- f “ ular, as brown Is the vogue at / 11 fashion centers. v v

Extra! Extra! Men’s Auto Brand Work Shirts 79c • To make Thursday a bnsy day in our men's department we have placed on tables for your selection over 50 dozen full cut chambray and khaki shlrte at a price that should appeal to many. Sizes 14 to 17

$2 Gingham Frocks For Girls School . ' Sizes 7to f$ 1 .29 Jlffp. 14 Years \ JL of Amoskeag ginghams in pretty check and plaids; smart pique 00ll ar * an( * cuffs : cunningly embroidered. Colors are pink, blue, brown. Regulation Peter Thompson Dresses A special sale Thursday PeterN Thompson style; of blue poplin; /SJ j| Qa beautifully trimmed with white\y k| braid. Sites 7 to 14 years. Spe-/ j§ —TT~ clal at— 1

The Talking Studebaker Will be here September 6-7-8 and 9 A car that hears, sees, talks—answers any questions—describes the clothes you wear and acts human, displaying rare intelligence. A mystery that is unusual. /2ome in and see and hear this remarkable car- sensation of a century. See it and bring your friends. 313 North Pennsylvania LI ncoln 4371. Open evenings, don’t fail to hear and see it

ELLIOTT HONOR GUEST Purdue Alumni Give Banquet at Lincoln Hotel Tonight. Dr. Edward C. Elliott, new president of Purdue University, will be the guest of honor tonight at a banquet given by the Indianapolis branch of

'Store Open Saturdays Till 9 P. M.

'wmsmm H i*3 —Bbhl 1™ /31HZ1WWASH. ST^S^I —“The Store of Greater Values"=

Special for Thursday Only Sample Dress Sale

Cantons Wool Crepes Crepe Romaine Poiret Twill

It is such sales as this that are making the Fair a household word whenever Dresses are discussed. When a woman can buy really fashionable Dresses, smart in style and of the approved materials for $lO, she knows she is getting genuine good values. Sizes for Women and Misses, 16 to 44

$25 Stylish Stout Canton Crepe Dresses The success we have attained in catering to the \ needs of the larger woman is clearly evidenced f d* jB Aft in the throngs that go to the Fair for their y ft ___ stout apparel. Latest modes in Fall shades. f JR AS ——■— Sizes 42 Ms to

Thursday a Sale of New Fall SUITS Smartest models; strictly all-wool ma-\ . *** terials; suits that would sell regularly* |I | at sls and S2O. Special while they / Si f last Thursday. / Sizes 16 to 44

New Long Tailored Tricotine Suits Finest material, firmly woven, h a ndsomely \ a wj p silk lin e and. \ X | ffl.7 J Sizes 16 to j J

Every Woman Should Be Interested f /2k. 1 in This Sale of jyf House Dresses gill to Fro°r 'Ou 1 Th made house dresses. Many have long sleeves. if Every dress Is cut amply full, as women like them. Check ginghams, plaid ginghams and Taj plain colors. Self same and contrasting triinRegular and Stout Sizes

Purdue Alumni Association. Thres hundred reservations for the affair in the Travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln have been made. Governor McCray and Dr. Elliott will be the principal speakers on the program. F. F. Chandler of Indianapolis, a member of the board of trustees of the University, will be toastmaster.

Colors Are: Navy, Black, Brown, Cocoa and Henna

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Stylish Stout Tailored Suits Long line, fur trimmed and s i 1 k 1 i ned ; \ A n n I, 1 enderizing. } S'IC.OO , Sizes to / / 11== | 58%. )

’ Parents, Here Are ({fr 'I Amplified Values! 2-Pants i|ffP Suits PlfljlPi Regular $8.50 ) $ Q C Wool Suit3 \ *l^ BjS With Lined i Knickers 1 ft Hi is Strong, durable fabrics, tailored H If into snappy fall styles. An enorM | mous purchase gives you the low H gi price. School is not far off —alert /I) (>. parents will attend this sale. *"**™““Sizes 8 to 17.

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Sale / Men*s NAINSOOK UNION SUITS Well made, elastic web back, full size; 36 to 46 ‘xUC