Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BABIES STUDIED TO CHEeK GRIME WHEN GROWN UP f* Remarkable Discoveries Reported by Yale Clinic. B v United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 22. Remarkable discoveries, that may eventually lead to a sharp reduction in the number of abnormal children, have been made through extended research into mental development in Infancy along lines never before attempted, Dr. Geselli director of the Yale psycho-clinic, has reported to President Angell of Yale University. Turning attention from children of school age to those under that age the clinic has discovered that it is possible to determine psychological variations from the normal in extremely young children through standardized methods of charting mental reaction. Babies as young as 1 month have had the system applied to them with success, Dr. Gesell said. Characteristics Viewed Significant characteristics with respect to motor ability, language, intelligence and social behavior were studied in normal children from 1 month up to 5 years, and a system developed which permits the physician and trained nurse to make accurate estimates of mental status. A large proportion of such handicaps as deafness, blindness, stuttering, mental defects and conduct disorders, which may lead to abnormal adolescence and degeneracy later, make their appearance at this lime, Dr. Gesell said. Early recognition of these conditions will lead to more effective treatment and mental hygiene control. Through careful checking by hospitals, clinics, health boards and other agencies it may be possible to cure or check tendencies in preschool children that lead to abnormality and crime in later life. Established in 1911 .'ln making their researches the cHnic investigated 500 normal children at ten stages of ascending mental growth—at 1,4, 5, 9. 12 and 18 months and at 2,3, 4 and 5 years. Each age showed certain charcteristics, all of which were noted and compared with variations from the Abrmal, in the chart which the clinic has. worked out for observation of pre-school children. The Yale psychociinic has been In operation as a child guidance clinic since 1911, when tt was established by Dr. GeSell.

‘NO CODRT,’ SAY SOME HOOSIERS (Continued From Page 1) ;As for Senator Watson, he has not defined his attitude other than to ssty that he is definitely against any court which is linked with the League of Nations. It is believed here that this would allow him conveniently to vote against the court proposal if he wishes, because the general feeling is that “there ain’t no such animal” as the present cburt entirely divorced from the League. Delay Sought Watson is also understood to be one of the group of Senators, lukewarm or colder on the League proposal, who have been pressing Senator Lenroot, in charge of the court fight, to allow the tax bill, which has just been reported from the House, to be taken up before the court fight is ended. Thfs would indefinitely delay a vote on the court. While Senator Robinson was in Indiana early this week, a vote was taken on the court by a group at Angola, Inti., which he had addressed on prohibition. The result was ten to twenty-four against adherence. Several resolutions against the court by various local chapters of the IndianaKu-Klux Klan have appeared in the Senator’s mail. OHIO SENATOR WON OVER Irreconcilable* Gain First Convert in Vicious Battle. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, . Jan. 22. —The irreconcilable.* gained their first-con-vert in the vicious battle they are waging against the World Court when an Administration Senator, W. B. Pine, Oklahoma, Republican, today entered their camp. “My party is for the World Court, but my State ,is against < it. and .1 will vote with my State,’’ Pine said in announcing his position. Previously he had been considered for the cburt. The Line-Up 1 With this change, a complete poll of the Senate made by the United Press showed: For the Court—Republicans, 41. Democrats, 36. Total, 77. Against—Republicans, 15; Democrats, 3; farmer-labor, 1. Total 19. ’ This gives the court thirteen more votes than the necessary two-thirds majority for its adoption. Fifteen Republicans against, include; ; Borah, Brookhart, -Frazier, Harreld, Howell, Johnson, La Follette, Rioses, Norris, Nj’ev Pine, Wadsworth, Williams, Schall and Fernald. The three Democrats are Blease, Dill and Reed, Missouri, and the farmer-laborite is Shipstead. New Life The conversion of Pine gave the ffilbusterers new life as the Administration leaders pressed harder upon them for a vote. Threats were made tonight before adjournment of present tactics continue, a cloture motion would be presented by sixteen Administration Senators asking limitation of the debate. Chairman Smoot of the Finance Committee has tacticly agreed to withhold the tax bill until some solution of the present difficulties is found and he may not bring it up until Modjftay*as expected.

She Takes Money for City Licenses

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When you finally decide to pay that city license, chances are the head of the reception commit(tce at the city controller’s office will

BOOTLEGGING COSTLY WORK Totals of Sentences and Fines, After Raids, Large. Some idea of what is costs to be a bootlegger is given by the totals of fines and sentences given in tried in the Marion County Criminal Court growing out of wholesale liquor raids\in Indianapolis some time ago. Os the thirty-five cases tried in which sentences and fines have been given, a total of $9,980 in fines was meted out, along with 4,670 days in jail for those convicted. Four of the cases were discharged, in six judgment was withheld and eleven have not been tried. All the raids were made after evidence had been collected by Federal prohibition agents, working under Deputy Administrator A. R. Harris. PARKING GARAGES BUILT Pittsburgh Attempting to Solve Traffic Problem. Bu United Press PITTSBURGH. Pa., Jan. 22. Pittsburgh’s parking .problem may be partially solved by the construction of huge parking garages, three of which are now being built and others projected. Located in the downtown district, near hotels, theaters and office buildings, the three, units now being ercctod will have a capacity of 1,700 cars. The combined cost is estimated at $783,700. The ‘Vamp" type of construction has been adopted so that the cars may be driven from the street to any floor without a stop. The

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Cop Makes Arrest After 17 Years' Bu United Press ELIZABETH, N. J., Jan. 21. —Police Sergeant Emil Schmitt has broken a unique record. He has made his first arrest in seventeen years. With practically every other member of Elizabeth’s uniformed force undergoing tests to determine which should give his blood for a transfusion operation upon a fellow patrolman, Sergeant Schmitt spied a drunken man. There was no help for it, so the sergeant did his duty. During his thirty-five years on the force. Schmitt had made five previous arrests, hut none since 1809.

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GHOST OF MAN HANGED fIAUNTS PRISON CELL Chaplin Tells How Victim Returns After Execution on Scaffold. Bu United Press PLYMOUTH, England, Jan. 22. A hair-raising story of the ghost of nn executed ipan who materialized before the prison chaplain who officiated at his execution is told here, by Maj. R. A. Marriott, formerly governor of the Exeter Jail. According to Major Marriott the executed man who “came back 1 ’ titter his execution was a young man who paid with his life on the scaffold for the murder of a girl. The chaplain was interested in spiritualism and to a certain extent a believer in it. “Asa test,’’ said Major Marriott, "the chaplain, while sitting in the cell of the condemned mjj.n on the night before his execution, asked him if he would try and show himself on earth again death. Spirit Lights “The next morning the prisoner was executed. That night and for three nights running thereafter, the nhaplair. was terrified to see spirit lights moving through the blackness of his room as soon as he had turned

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THE SCHLOSS TEN-PAY PLAN permits you to take advantage of the savings this sale offers., and gives you 10 weeks to pay. Or, if you preper, use your 30-day charge account.

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■nit the gas. They remained on each jeeasion about three minutes and then disappeared. “But on the fifth night no lights appeared, nor on any of the nights thereafter, until after a lapse of about three months the chaplain awoke in the qaiddle of the night to find the lights moving, about his room again!* A momoent later his hair literally stood on end when he perceived that the executed man was standing -plainly visible close beside his bed. “With a great effort the chaplain composed himself and spoke to the spirit, who replied in a voice that was. plainly audible. The man told the chaplain that after bis execution he had ‘gone straight into the light’ and was then working to keep others who had committed the "same- sort of crime and who were ‘still in the darkness.’ He added that he was also helping the girl whose ‘life h© had taken.” Other Instances Major Marriott also declared that he knew of no other instances of materialization or "prison ghosts" which had come within the range of his experience wfUe he was governor of the jail. “We had one prisoner,” he continued, "who declared under oath that his dead father-had twice appeared before him in his cell. On another occasion the deceased husband of a temporary attendant on a sick prisoner appeared to her in his uniform as a railway man and kissed her on both cheeks." Eleven newspapers in the city of Peking alone receive United Press news service.

FIRST DISTRICT WORKERS GIVEN V County Chairmen for Watson Campaign Announced. Bu Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 22. Charles Enlow, First Congressional District chairman for Senator James IJ, Watson’s re-electfon campaign, today announced county chairmen in this district. They are; Gibson County, Alfred Johnson and Mrs. James B. Gamble, Princeton; Pike, Roscoe Burns [and Miss Dona Kirkland, Petersburg; Posey, Frank Steelman, New Harmony, and Mrs. Esther H. Leonard, Mt. Vernon; Spencer, A. J. Wedeking, Dale, and Miss Emma Fiegle, Rockport; Vanderburgh, John S. Hopkins and Mrs. B. S. Rose, Evansville; Warrick, Charles H. John‘son and Mrs. Union W. Youngblood, Boonville. Mrs. Irene Erlbacher, Evansville, was named women's district chairman. HERO OF NORTHWEST BOISE, Idaho —Fred Call, a national forest fire guard, recently saved a giant tree by crawling into the hollow part, which was aflame, and cutting away the burning wood. First he chopped the tree,do>yn, then took a shovel and hatchet and insidfc, carrying out shovelful after shovelful of flaming wood.

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DOYLE'S ERROR LONDON—Sir Arthur Conan Doyle admits the “mistake” of his life.” “At one theater where Sherlock Holmes was being played, a boy, in the role of page, attracted my attention,” Sir Arthur recently .said in an address before the Savage Club. “I should have made a fortune if I had said to that boy 'We will go half and half on what-

Mothers of Sickly Children Read What Mrs. Baker of Boston Says

My boy was hm down—just about skin and bones, and no appetite, writes Mrs. Baker of Boston. , “I am writing yon in the hopes that other Mothers will read this voluntary testimonial regarding McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets. My boy, Emanuel, was'run down completely, Just about skin and bones; also Irritable and with no appetite. "I noted n wonderful improvement ill him while taking your tablets and purchased three more boxes. His appetite picked up, and he is now sturdy and strong. A cheerful youngster and a happy mother want to thank you. “You may print this at any time or anywhere you wish. “MRS. ALBERT E. BAKER, “33 Ridgewood St., Boston, Mass,” Nature's greatest health builder and

Gutting Prices Deeper to Move Stocks Quicker!

The SCHLOSS Retiring From i Business SALE!

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JAN. 22, 1926

Uvea.’ The boy wm Charlie Chaplin." BROADCAST OPERAS PARIS—The grand opara hy means of the microphone and loud speaker, is following the same custom of relaying performances to stay-at-ftome subscribers that was started when the telephone was established here In the nineties.

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