Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1922 — Page 16

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SOUTH IRELAND AFLAME IN WAR Machine Gun Fire Also Pouring Into Telephone Exchange of Dublin. By United Pres * BELFAST, Sept. 15.—Southern Ireland is aflame with warfare more terrible than any since rebels under Kory O’Connor, were defeated in battles around the Four Courts of Dublin, according to reports reaching here today: Dublin also Is In the grip of fresh civil war. Machine gun Are was pouring into the telephone exchange last night and today. Do You Know Your Child's Classmates? Here they are if he or she attends the Oscar M. McCullough School, No. 3. and is in Class 18, Miss Jennie M. Gorman, teacher. Steve Moldevan, George Naseo, Thomas Faulk, Ernest Manson, Alexander Petrivich, Clint Floyd, Leland Hilton, Boris George, Harold Keomer, Benjamin Bowermaster, George Bill, Bhounta Catra, Fred Oltean. Frian Presecan, Grover Fields, Stratanic PelagSe, William Gristoff, Mary Margaret Barnaby, Josephine Turley, Catherine Judd, Jennie Lalu. Mildred Shepherd, Irene Miller, Lillian Ladd, Violet Coverich, Julia Rejko, Waneta Haswe, Helen Lamaster, Joan Fahey, Mellie Counts, Emma O’Rourke, Mary Catherine Roberts, Ruby Webb, Lena Sabot, Geneva Penna, Anna Russ. Section 2. Elizabeth Heber, Teacher —Wayne Everett Whiffing, Walter Leslie Bendler. Edward Ray Brown, William Edward Cooper, A. O. DickerM>n, Pete Kreith, Felix Lukaszvlch, Edward Miller, Morgan Ghiza Nutria, Edmond Robinson. Larsen Shore, Michael Shenk. Frank Wolfa, Albert Mastrapalo, Pete Lazar, Elsie Lloyd, Geneva Jones, Clay White. Fay Coleman. Angeline Gemalodi. Gail Mumm, Levent Alushoff. Pear Demetrius, El-

foffy ee Wiwiow Display §|df if" 1,000 Sturaiing^[^^ Autumn Hats . * Presented Saturday at Up to Mostly $15.00 aS One-of-a-Kind Qualities, Ajlw Models

Materials Hatters' Plush Panne Velvet Lyons Velvet Duvetyne Felt Metallic Cloth Chiffon Velvet Etc.

The Wm.H. BLOCK CO.

ten Johnson, Marguerite West, Nellie Wilson, Nellie May Toney, Francis Ellen Seidel, June Campbell, Bessie Chandler, Pauline Furmish, Bonnie Johnson, Dorothy Phaeff, Victoria Marsuleasa, Rosie Ryko, Ruth Louise Sountag, Evelyn Cranford, Lucy Grimalodi, Dorothy Anderson. Benjamin Harrison School Here they are if he or she attends the Benjamin Harrison School. No. 2, and is in class 18, Miss Lillian Bohnstadt, teacher: James Rodgers, Eugene Ross, Jr.; James Kincaid, Mary Summers, Harry Teegwarden, Beverly Zolezzi, Mary Shook, Lillian Coleman, Dorothy Suddaith, Willard Long, Sylvia Lichtenberg, Robert Hinn, Eleanor Grimer, John Gwinn, Jr.; Ivy Baker, Harley Smith, Alice Goodnight, Wilmer Wright, Ronald Stratton, Francis Gannon. Mirriam Croy, Lila Marie Van Vleet, Walter Webber, Sarah Marcus, Lucille Merritt, Richard Traylor, Hugh Cox, John Stewart, Arthur Kercher, Harry Feldman, George Love. Mary Simpson, Beth Kennedy, Kenneth Burns, Catherine Shilling, Mattie Beyers. RACING U. S. TARIFF British Importers Hurry Cargoes to Evade High Customs Levies. By United Xetcs LONDON. Sept. 15.—British manufacturers and exporters are running a race against the American tariff and are hurrying cargoes of goods to the United States in the hope of landing them before the new high customs levies of the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill become effective. Shipments include textiles of all kinds, woolens, cottons, tweeds, yarns, linen, lace, gloves and a great quantity of sport clothes. The Mauretania sails for New York Saturday with a full cargo from shippers who hope to escape the increased duties. WANT LOWER LEVY Civic League Members Will Go Before State Tax Body. A resolution protesting against further increase in taxation and requesting a decrease in the tax levy for 1923 to conform with the general economic retrenchment policy now being carried on in private business, was passed by the Garfield Civic League, which met last night at the home of Mrs. Ollie Mays, 807 Spruce St. Mrs. Martin L. Reiffel presided at the meeting. The Civic Club plans to present a petition to the State tax board requesting a reduction in the tax levybreaiTdoor panel Thieves Force Entry to Cigar Store. Get S3O. Burglars broke the rear door of Charles Basse's soft drink and cigar store, 1057 Virginia Ave., early today. The cash register was opened and the thieves obtained S3O.

Another Wonderful Event Emphasizing the Preeminence of Block’s Millinery Our endeavor to assemble the most distinctive millinery at moderate prices has, indeed, been gratified and hundreds of charming hats vie for your favor. There are styles for all types and at the price many will choose enough HATS for the entire season. Trimmings—Coque feathers, burnt goose, burnt peacock, ostrich, hand-made flowers, bows, quills, ornaments, monkey fur, embroidery, etc. In blaQjk and all the newest shades of brown, sand, chestnut, toast, navy, Copenhagen, royal, brick, gray, purple, siren, green, etc.

Radio Waves Are Kin to Radium Family —Two Brothers Missing

Know radio by its relatives. That mysterious procession of waves by which sounds may be heard from a distance loses its atmosphere of vagueness and secrecy when introduced alongside its well-known brothers—light and heat. In the same family, but not so well known, are violet rays, X-rays and the baby of all, gamma rays—those given out by radium. It was not discovered until quite recently that these phenomena were members of the same family. All of these, say scientists, are waves in the ether—electromagnetic waves, similar to those started in a still pool when a pebble is thrown into it. Sizes Vary But, like members of human families, these waves differ in size. The largest is the radio wave. That, measured from crest to crest, ranges from twelve inches to more than nine-ty-three mites! Os course, there are different sized radio waves, like various sized elder brothers in different families. The most common of these are the waves ranging from 100 meters to 10,000 meters. Those of the 93-mile length, or 150,000 meters, are only conjectural. Marconi, recently reported having received an Impulse from a radio wave which he estimated to he 150,000 meters long. Outside of his report, nothing is known of this giant. At the other extreme in the radio brotherhood is the twelve-inch wave, the smallest scientists have so far been able to measure. Ranging down the line from these midget radio waves come the heat, light, violet, X-ray and gaminaray wave. They become so tiny that scientists have had to devise a special method of denoting their measurements. Meters and fractions of meters are too cumbersome. Bo the meter has been divided into ten billion parts, each of which is called an Angstrom unit, after the man who Invented the system. In Angstrom units, therefore, the smallest radio wave of twelve Inches, or three-hundredths of a meter, is 300,000,000 units long. From this it is easier to comprehend the size of the smaller brothers. Thus, scientists have measured heat waves to range from 3,000,000 down to 7,750 units. Light waves measure between this and 3,900 units. Then come violet rays, down to 600 units. And so on down to the tiniest of all—the gamma rays, measuring one twentieth of an Angstrom unit, or one ten-billionth* of a meter! Lost Brothers Two brothers in this marvelous family of wireless waves are missing. Scientists are still searching for them. The only identification they can give is their sizes. One of these missing brothers stands between the smallest radio

FOURTH FLOOR

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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THE WAVE FAMILY, SHOWING THEIR RELATIONSHIPS. wave and the largest heat wave. The other’s place is between tjie smallest violet-ray wave and the largest X-ray wave. What they are, or what functions they might have in the general scheme of things, scientists have still to discover. F| RE AT PROWLER Patrolmen See Negro Attempting to Pinter Hone. A negro attempted to break into the home of G. E. Driver. 721 E. Eleventh St., at 3:30 a. m. today. Patrolmen McCormick and Teague saw the would-be burglar and opened fire. The prowler escaped.

lIRTESTS SHOW CHANCE OF LIFE Imprisoned Miners Believed to Retain Vitality After Long Rescue Delays. By United Press JACKSON, Cal., Sept. 15.—Fresh hope for recovery alive of the fortyseven miners buried twenty days, toward whom rescue parties struggled today, was found in an analysis of air coming from the mine by Dr. Duschek of the Industrial Accident Commission. Relatively pure air. in sufficient quantity to keep the trapped men alive, is being forced into the mine to the levels where the victims are believed to be, Dr. Duschek said*_ He believes there is good ground for believing they were not overcome by poisonous gases. Almost insurmountable difficulties encountered unexpectedly by toiling rescue crews have postponed the probable time of arrival at the shaft where the imprisoned men will be found. Saturday night or Sunday morning now is held out as the earliest moment the prisoners can be reached. Husband Gone; Much to Be Said in His Defense By United Xetrs LOS ANGELES Sept. 15.—Mrs. Helen Marie Stevenson trumped her husband's ace at a game of bridge. Fred Stevenson immediately jumped up from the table and left the room, never to return, her divorce suit filed Thursday declares. THIEF STEALS MILK George Zink Reports Quart Taken Every' Day. Every morning this week George Zink. 842 Woodlawn Ave. has missed a quart of milk from his front porch. He aked the police today to catch the tnief. 76 MILLION MERGER Elevated Lines in Chicago Authorized to .MaJie Big Deal. fly United Xetcs CHICAGO. Sept. 15.—A $75,000,000 merger of all Chicago elevated lines was approved by the Illinois commerce commission Thursday. Burchase of new equipment costing $2,300.000 will be made at once.

Styles Large Mushrooms Pokes Off-the-Face Hats Russian Turbans Tricornes Roll Brims Irregular Brims Etc.

7de Wome ofUhrth'lltii//e"7umjture < v / Saturday Specials

Solid Oak Dining Table and Genuine Leather Seat Chairs

Special for Saturday $1 Cash—sl a Week Solid Oak Buffet This Solid Oak Buffet, $29 The lowest price in 4 yearg for such a fine, massive golden oak buffet. It has plate mirror, lined silver drawer, and is in the Colonial pattern.

GORDONS 127-129 East Washington Street

Free Truck Delivery Anywhere Within 75 Miles

If You Have a Room For Rent and put a Room for Rent card in your window , some of the people ivho pass along will see it. Also if you put a “For Rent Rooms” ad in the Indianapolis Times some of the readers will see it. But What a Big Difference How many people pass along your street? Count them. Then try to comprehend how many people read the Times. Remember, too, that many people who want to rent rooms turn to the Times just to look through the “For Rent Rooms” column. TELL THEM ABOUT YOUR ROOM Tell your story where it will be read “Say It With a Times Want Ad” Call MA in 3500 Ask for a want ad taker

Kitchen Cabinet $29 $1 Cash —$1 a Week Think of it! A solid oak kitchen cabinet with all the modem improvements—extension top, bread box, reller door, sifter flour bin, etc. We advise making an early selection, as they will ■ell fast at this unusually low price. Call and see them. Well be pleased to show you.

Specials in Our Rug Department 9x12-foot wool fiber rug, special ...... -813.50 9x12-foot Scotch art rug. special 9x12-foot Brussels rugs, special .........819.50 9x12-foot Brussels rugs, special 829.00 9x12-foot Velvet rugs, special ....839.00 9x12-foot Axminster rugs ....839.00 Guaranteed Carpet Sweeper given with each rug at $25 or over during this special showing. Make your selection early and secure one of these sweepers.

SEPT. 15, 1922

We Prepay Freight Anywhere In Indiana.