Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

COXEY READY FOR ANOTHER JOBLESS HIKE March on Washington May Result if His Bill Is Rejected. - BY RODNEY DETCHER NH Service Writer 'Cotrrrlßht. 1930 by NEA Service. Inc.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—General Jacob Sechler Co xey, who made unemployment famous, may be leading pnother Joble.ss army to Washington before the winter is , oyer. So far. that’s Just a threat. But j it may be necessary, Coxey says, bet cause this Is the worst depression the country ever had and nobody is doing anything effective about it. Many importunate would -be lieutenants have been urging upon l him a march patterned on that ■ which Coxey led here in 1894. But Coxey has a bill in congress which he guarantees would create “per-

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petual prosperity’—the same bill he brought here 36 years ago—and if ho can get a hearing on it before the house ways and means committee he guesses there won't be any march. The old general is well along in his seventies now, but he remains spry, amiable, voluble and clear in mind. He has Just interviewed the twenty-fifth and last member of the house committee on that bill. “The fellows are ready to march again if they don’t get a hearing,” he says, “but nobody is denying the terrible unemployment condition as they were a few months ago. The object of the march in 1894 was to show that there was such a condition. That congress simply refused to believe it existed and all we wanted through that march was a hearing, which we got in 1895, with William Jennings Bryan as chairman of the subcommittee. “Only 5,000 people got to Washington in that march, but if there is another one it will be many times bigger. There are 6,000,000 unemployed now. Railroad Veteran Killed By Time Special GREENSBURG, Ind., Dec. 12. John T. Porter, an employe of the Big Four railroad here for twentyfive years, was killed when struck by a freight train. His brother, Smith Porter, met death in a similar manner May 2, 1927.

BABY ACTIVITY GAINS RAPIDLY FIRST TEN DAYS Child Noisiest Just Before 6 o’CJock Feeding, Check by Expert Shows. Bv Science Service COLUMBUS, 0., Dec. 12.—The activity of the very young infant increases enormously during the first ten days of life. And contrary to the impression popularly entertained by the neighbors, the period of greatest activity is not between midnight and 2 a. m., but just before the 6 o’clock morning feeding ! These, and many other intimate details of the lives of the younger generation, were disclosed by a study made at the psychological laboratories of the Ohio State university here under the direction of Professor Orvis C. Irwin. This investigation into the behavior of young infants differed in method from most previous studies.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Previously, psychologists have done various things to the infants to find out’how they respond. They have observed whether the child will notice a loud noise, whether he will blink in a strong light, and so on. Professor Irwin, however, has made a record of what the Infant does when he is left all alone in his crib or basket. As soon after birth as possible, the infant was placed under observation. He was put in light clothing that would not hamper movement. His bed was arranged on a special apparatus which recorded automatically every move the child made. It was in a quiet, undisturbed place where the experimenter could watch the infant without disturbing him. This observation continued day and night for the whole period of ten days, the only exceptions being the times of feeding. A code had been arranged so the experimenter could record with a combination of numbers and figures the character of every move the child made from the pursing of his lips to the wiggling of his tiny toes. But much to the surprise of the scientists, when the baby got hungry he moved so vigorously and quickly that the recorder’s pencil was left far behind. “The infant,” Professor Irwin said, “maintains continuous body movement with such speed and ex-

cessiveness that the experimenter, even when using a specially devised code, can not keep up with the Infant. The body squirms, twists, rolls, and bends. The back arches, the hips sway, and the head rolls from side to side or is thrown back. The arms slash vigorously or are flexed sharply at ankle, knee and hip. Hands, feet, toes, and fingers are in continuous movement. Sucking and smacking sounds frequently occur, while loud crying usually is coincident with this mass activity.” Five infants were studied. The average number of movements per minute on the first day was eleven; on the tenth day it was During the periods of all-over activity, the movements speeded up to sixty-six a minute for the first day and 418 per minute on the tenth day. As the child grew older, there

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were more movements of single parts ! of the body, and proportionately less ]

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I of the all-over activity. This change In the character of the movements.

"DEC. 12, 1930

Professor Irwin believes Is due to the maturing of the Infant’s brain.