Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

IseKm ! TELEGRAPH NEWS United Press Service for Wisconsin Journalism 1 Students. press ■aDISOX, Wis.. March 4.—The Morkrum telegraph printer to be installed in a school of journalism to bring the students the full leased wire service of the United Press will begin operation soon in the copy desk room of the University of Wisconsin’s journalism department. The Morkrum, installed on a loop from one of the regular day circuits 1 of the United Press, will deliver in the journalism laboratory the thous sands of words of news which goes each day to newspaper clients of the i press association. Students of copy- ■ reading, working in small groups around the copy desk under an in- ; struetor, will use the material in learning to edit telegraph copy, and write headlines, and also to study the selection of copy from the press reports that is made in various newspaper offices. Formerl ythe students used carbon copies of the press report supplied a day late by the news operators in local newspaper offices. The telegraph printer will deliver the matter direct from the wire. Installation of the full leased wire sendee is looked upon by the university as a further development of the policy of the journalism course to give realistic instruction in the techn ; . al problams of newspaper making. i MUST ABOLISH PIGTAILS \ Ricksha Pullers Have to Be Healthy, of Age and Fully Garbed. PEKIN, Mar. 4.—Richisha pullers of Pekin must be healthy, fully garbed, of age and without the “pigtails,” required by the Manchu dynasty, but banished by the republic, according to police regulations just issued. In spite of previous similar orders, poverty in Pekin is so prevalent that many children and old men endeavor to make a living by drawing rickshas, while police find themselves unable to enforce the health and garment rules. Many Manchu retainers cling to the queue in spite of all government regulations, though native Chinese abandon it gladly. “DOGGY”SPECTATOR * LEICHESTER, England, Mar. 4. There is a dog here who regularly Visits a motion picture show. He goes to the front of the theater, selects a vacant seat and watches the performance until the close. At times he registers' excitement, but never barks nor makes any trouble

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for proprietor or visitors. When the show is over, he jumps down and trots quietly out, to return the next day whether ttjere is a change of program or hot.

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MR. FIXIT V I Woman Protests Against Trespassers in Yard.

Mr. Fixit is The Times’ representative at the city hall. Let him present your complaint to city officials. Write him at The Times. One woman wrote Mr. Fixit today complaining of hand bills and dodgers being thrown all over the street and all over her yard. She said that boys and men who pass these ran over her lawn and when she told them to stay off they either gave lfer a “fresh” answer or cursed her. The letter: Mr. Fixit: Seeing your section in The Times and noticing all the complaints which you handle, I am coming to you for help. Loose paper flying all over the streets do not help to beautify our beautiful city. Not only do the papers fly all over the streets, but also our lawns. When the boys and men' pass these hand bills they walk over our lawn. When I tell them to get off and not do it again they either give me a pert answer or a good cursing. Will you see what you can do about this? Mrs. J. H. B. This matter should he called to the attention of the patrolman on that beat. Mr. Fixit knows of no city ordinance whereby people can

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I be restrained from passing hand I bills. Most of the bills are gathered up, or should be, by the street cleaners. The boys and men cursing you and walking across your lawn should be reported to police. Dear Sir: I come to you as a sick man goes to a doctor. He is not going to a doctor unless he has to. The object of this letter is to get some gravel or cinders for the alley between Pershing, N. Tremont Aves. in the 1000 block. Please handle this as an S. O. S. call. Anything you can do will be very much appreciated. , G. P. P. <■ This matter was turned over to the Street Commissioner, George Woodward. He promised Mr. Fixit that he would take care of this alley as soon as possible. Dear Sir: I would like to enlist your services in regard to some improvements taking place on the stretch of street at Prospect and the Big Four railroad elevation. This street is in a deplorable condition. From time to time the taxpayers in the vicinity have asked the street commissioner to do something toward repairing it. We pay our taxes but get no results. A. E. H. Mr.. Fixit took this matter up with the street commissioner and he told Mr. Fixit that the Big Four Railroad Company Was the proper one to fix this street. He said that he had graded this stretch and

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I fixed it three times in the last two years. He promised to take It up pfrith the railroad officials at once and see if they would not permanently improve it. ✓ _________________ DUAL DEBATE TONIGHT Taylor University Teams to Meet Two Strong Opponents. Bu Timet Special UPLAND, Ind., Marcli 4.—Debating teams of Taylor nlversity will .meet two strong opponents tonight. The negative team wilL meet Indiana Central College at Indianapolis and the affirmative team, Terre Haute Normal School here. The question, “Resolved, TMit grants-in-aid from the Federal Government to the States should be discontinued.” Taylor men have lost only one debate this season. NIGHT CLUBS DYING NEW YORK, March 4.—On the heels of the night club curfew law, "speakeasies” have become the popular places of after-theater entertainment in New York. Licensed night clubs are being deserted by patrons who now seek diversion in rum dives Much of the night club business also has been diverted to hotels. When the huge cedar logs used in a corduroy road built in 1775 in Vermont were removed recently during improvements of the highway, their centers were found to be intact.

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New Striped Charmeuse Costume I Chiffon and Servioe Weight 1 Slips, Silk Hose, $1 Regular $1 value*; serviceable, attractive slips In First quality. Piping Roek, blue fo*, psaeh, irttfle, blue, green, navy, purple and yellow. 1 black, grain and other eolora,

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36-Inch Percale, 19^ . New spring prints; many patterns; all colors, light grounds. \ 18x36 Bath Towels, 25£ Plain white; extra heavy double thread. Alto medium weight with pink, blue and gold borders, special at 19^. Crinkle Bedspreads, $1.49 80x105, Includes bolster; medium weight with scalloped edges and blue, pink and gold stripes. Also regular $2.08 value*, with blue, pink, gold, lavender and green stripes, special 92.49. New Spring Rayons, 69£ Regular $1.19 values; firmly woven novelties In pretty patterns. Tan, gray, rose, peach, blue, green and lavender grounds with fancy figures In corresponding colors; 36-lnch.

Sist Spring Hats mediate $ O QE\ Wear / Hats with every new style fea-ture-types for every woman and miss including the much wanted large headsize. New fabric combinations —new straw effects—narrow brims—berets—new crown developments. Black and White Red Queen Blue Sand Monkey skin Green Don’t miss this new and comv j \ plete showing Saturday.

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Pepperell Sheeting, 39^ Regular 60c valua; 81-lncb, standard quality, ambleached. Bleached Muslin, 10£ Regular 16c value; medium weight; M-lach. lilt 200 yards to sell at this low price. Table Damaek, 59£ Plain white, neat patterns; 04-lncb. Lingerie Fabrics, 15< Regular 25c values; dainty dimities and ctepss ta pink, bine, peach, yellow, lavender and whits; SO and 36-incb. 36-Inch Cretonne, 19^ Regular 20c value; bright floral and fSnoy patterns; light and dark grounds.

MARCH 4, 1927