davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
DOCTORS DENY POLITICS
Societies Charge Boost for Me
Cu;l0Ch Unauthorized.

The Indiana State Medical Asso-
citation and the indianapolis Medical
/ Society, through their legislative
committees. have declared state
ments made In literature circulated
by the Indiana Society for Medical
Freedom and Or. W. +. Best. secre.
tary, National Electrical Medical
association. against the candidacy
Of Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch,
Democratic candidate for Governor,
are made under entirely false
premises"
Best said he was reliably in
formed a very pretentious program
~ now made up awaiting the cleo
tlon Of a physician for Governor
and that the interests OF electric
physicians were not consulted. He
urged physicians to vote for Ed
Jackson. The two medical So
cieties declare the electric ply
siclans We're consulted and ap-
proved their legislative program and
deny that either Jackson or Nc
Culloch were Endorsed by the mem
bership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
CONTEST PLANNED
FOR RADIO SHOW
Exhibition Gets Under Way
in New York.

BIZ NEA Serrice
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Fans, anna
tours and others interested in radio
will have several opportunities to
exhibit their talents at the radio
show opening at Grand Central
Palace today.
Contests of all sorts are being ar
ranged. Amateurs will participate
in a set-assembling race and in a
set-building contest. The former will
| require the construction Of the same
set by every contestant. The origi-
nality and ingenuity of the builder
will mean everything in the second
contest.
Fans who would like to break into
the broadcasting game will get their
opportunity in another contest. II
will be staged for new radio an
nouncers, men and women showing
| the best voices by microphone hav-
| ing the opportunity Of being signed
up by various stations throughout
| the country.
Listeners will vote for their favor
tie radio artists. in a popularity CON
test that will bring a silver low
| ing cup to the winner and smaller
cups to artists coming in second
and third.
At the same time there will be
school and other educational con-
tests. to be participated in by young
amateurs and nov.ces. Individual
exhibitors are also planning to Gre
ate interest at their booths by some
| sort Of contest.
Prizes for these are expected to
| cost thousands OF dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
OSTEOPATHS TO CONVENE
DIR. A. ID. Becker Will Be Among
Principal Speakers.

DIR. A. D. Becker. dean OF Amer
lean School of Osteopathy and the
Andrew T. Quill College of Osteop-
athy. combined, will speak on
Diagnoses" at the Indiana Osteop-
athy Associations annual conven-
ton at the Lincoln Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Among other prominent speakers
are DR.. C. G. Gaddis, national sec
rotary: DIR. ]. I. Dufur OF Phila-
delphia. Pa, and DIR. II. l.. Collins
and DIR. c. II. Woodward of Chi
cago.
officers OF the Indiana association
are DR.. r. McCabe, Indianapolis,
president; DR.. T.. r. Porter, No
blesville, vice president; DR.. Walter
Crow, Indianapolis, treasurer, and
DR.. J. Klnsinger, State board
member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
ONE WAY TO REDUCE
CRASHING OF THE STATIC

The start of the first coil is led to
the middle tap of the second coil
and the start of the second coil goes
to the middle tap of the third.
Three coils are enough for the
ordinary regeneartive receiver with
two stages of audio application.
For a larger receiver. like a super.
heterodyne. from four to six coils
may be used.
The terminals of all the coils are
joined and grounded, while the start
OF the last coil is taken to the an
tenna post of the receiver, and the
end of the last coil is brought to the
ground post.
At Same Angle
That Is all. Except that care
should be taken to set the coils at SIS
degrees from the base. This can be
done by attaching each TO a base by
means Of metal brackets bent to this
If there is a perceptible reduction
in signal strength, reduce the num-
Der of coils. Or experiment with this
layout until you get the best posi-
BILE combination with your receiver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
How Many Pounds
Would You Like to
Gain in a Week?
Offers Vitamines Free to Anyone
Who Wants to Gain Weight,
VigOr and Vitality.

Here's an interesting offer from a
large laboratory in Kansas City,
that for years has been specializing
in vitamines.
The Alexander Laboratories, 1716
Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo-,
will send a free sample of the gen.
uine Alexander Vitamines to any
person who wants to put on flesh
and increase his vigor, strength
and vitality. All that is necessary
TO do is to send your name and adj
dress. The vitamines will come alb
solutely free and postpaid. Remark
able results have been reported by
those who have tried this simple,
safe and pleasant method of gaining
weight. All thin, scrawny folks
should try these vitamines while
this free offer is open.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
Short Cuts
Things to Know in Build
ing and Operating
a Set,

Make a tube socket for two cents
with four soldering Tugs, four
screws and a block of wood two
inches square. Bend the Tugs SO
they will receive the prongs of the
tube and screw them to the wooden
Socket" base.
A coil binder, or varnish, can be
made from old kodak films dis
solved in acetone. Before the films
are dissolved, however, the mulsion
on them should be loosened with
ammonia and scraped off with a
knife.
Crystals may be cleaned by scrub
bing with a toothbrush dipped in
alcohol. After they are cleaned
they will be almost as good as new
IL the surface is not touched by
hand.
Dry out coils in your set occa-
sionally in wet weather by placing
lighted electric lamp inside the
cabinet for an hour or SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03

BIZ NE4 SClrice
While waiting for some genius to
invent a static eliminator that real
IL eliminates, let us try a simple
little stunt that an amateur sug.
gests for this trouble.
It won't eliminate static, says this
ham in his note to QST. the organ
for the American Radio Relay
League, but it will at least reduce
those crashing and cracking sounds
you get while trying to listen to a
concert. 1t can be built with ease
and hooked up with even greater
ease.
The entire "reducer" consists of
three coils set at an angle of SIS de-
grees. intercepting the transmitted
waves before they enter the receiv-
er. For the broadcasting range, the
coils have sixty-six turns OF No. "a
wire and are wound on a Sl2-inch
tube. A tap is taken at the thirty
third turn of each coil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
BABY DIES FROM BURNS
Boiling Coffee Pot Overturns ON II
Months-0ld Boy.

Investigation is being made OF the
death of Kenneth Lucas. 11-months-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lucas,
i04 E. Morris St, who died Satur.
day from burns received Thursday
when a pot of coffee was turned
over on him.
According to reports Mrs. Lucas
was preparing lunch for her nus
band and when she turned her back
the child reached for the boiling cot
fee pot on the table. In trying to
pull the pot from the table it over
turned. The child was badly scalded
about the face and neck.
There are many small holes or
cells In wood. some of which have
very little moisture in them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
LEAGUE RE0RGANlZES
Bertram Day to Address Bays
Y. Nj. c. A. Sunday Meeting.

First meeting of the reorganized
Y. NJ. C. +. Boys Sunday League
will be addressed by Bertram Day.
president Of the Central Life Insur-
ance Company, next Sunday at
the ''Y." He will talk on THE Ma
gellans of the Air"
Membership of 900 has been re-
corded by the league, which is now
organized into two sections, with
A. L. Spangler and c. w. Ballard in
charge. Boys between 10 and IS are
eligible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03

the transmission Of special signals
from broadcasting stations during
the eclipse, FOR reception by a
group Of qualified radio listeners and
amateurs.
The listeners will keep accu-
rately timed records of signal
strength, fading. static and other
features Of radio reception.
After the eclipse. and the en-.
tire mass Of information IL col
lected from all possible sources 4
commimttee Of radio engineers Will
delve through il and try TO see
what il means.
Fans. both amateur and novice.
are being lined up by the Scientific
American for this experiment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS ON
Fighting Ceases Between Grimes Of
Generals Feng and WI.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ITEM TSIN. Nov. 3-Fighting
ceased today and peace negotiations
between Feng Yu Hsiang and WI
Pei Flu began. The latter IS consid-
cred finally thoroughly beaten.
Nine foreign gunboats and destroy
ers are in the river here and an
American. a British and an italian
cruiser are anchored at Taku. All
sent Marines to defend their nation
ais IN the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
Perfect Sender

The most nearly perfect transmits
sion checked up by the Bureau of
Standards is thai station WBZ, at
Springfield, Mass. According to
the records this station has not dew
lated from its assigned frequency of
$50 kilocycIes any more than .05 OF
per cent, If even that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
Busy Bee Men

By Timcs Special
MARION. Ind, Nov. 3.-FOur
meetings were scheduled in the
county this week to be addressed
by c. o. Yost. chief bee inspector
for the State. Dates are: Marion,
Tuesday; FairmOunt, Wednesday.
Gas City. Wednesday, and Swayzee.
Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03

and ends all concerts by clanking
a cowbell, indicative of the COW
country, of which FIT. Worth is
the center. He is also president
of the Truth League, which has
more than one hundred thousand
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
Automatic Sender

The Atlantic liner, Olympic, is
equipped with an automatic sender
that transmits at the rate Of forty
words a minute. The machine looks
like a typewriter. 1t can reach a
speed Of 100 words a minute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
Veterans. Names Wanted

Names Of veterans who have re-
ceived vocational training and are
not employed are wanted by George
T. Beckner, commander indianapolis
chapter Disabled Veterans Associa-
ton. About 500 former service men
who have received training live in
Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
Scout School Tonight

Prof. Gerge Buck, principal OF
Shortridge High School. will be the
principal speaker at the third Scout
masters training class at the First
Presbyterian Church tonight. An
exhibit of badges and Scouting
awards will be shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
RADIO FANS TO
CHECK Up NSUN
ASST ISECLIPSED
Effort VIII Be Made to
Learn. Effect on
Wireless.

BV NE4 Scrrice
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Radio fans
IF the country are being asked to
participate in a Nationwide check
up on the sun.
On Jan -. 1925. the sun will be
IN total eclipse. The phenomenon
VIII be visible from sunrise to about
1880 in the morning along a line
reaching from northern Michigan to
New York City, and Iuay also be
recorded as felt" in neighboring 10
ealities
To ascertain what effect this
eclipse has. if any, on radio. the
Scientific American. monthly journal
# science, is calling for volunteers
among radio amateurs and novices.
The editors are asking all who have
sets and are scientifically inclined TO
tune in on the morning of Jan. "a
md watch for results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
Effect Sought

From the observations made by
fans and professional scientists. the
magazine hopes to determine exactly
what a solar eclipse does to radio
transmission.
Does the shadow path behave like
any other variety OF darkness" is
one of the questions to which the
editors Will try 10 get an answer.
Others are:
Does it operate as a rejecting
mirror to send back radio waves to-
ward their point Of origin. or does it
bend them in one direction or an
other. or does il leave them unaf-
fected?
During the eclipse not only viii
the light from the sun be cut off. out
also the stream Of electrons that IS
supposed 10 be flying all the time
toward the earth will be altered.
What effects will this have on "a
TfO rra~Sr1 iSSf0u 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03

Dust should be removed from
variable condensers every month or
so by running q pipe cleaner be-
tween the plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
In a Row

The aerial leda-in is brought to
this middle tap. on the first coil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
Special Signals

In m attempt to seek answers
arrangements are being made for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03

Ayers Face Powder.
Armand's Bouquet.
Armand's Cold Cream Powder
81 90 Azurea Face Powder. ese
75c Boncilla Face Powder ..... see
50c DER Kiss Face Powder ...... aSe
$100 Djer-Kiss Face Powder a., SEC
soc Freeman Face Powder sec
soc Jaws Rice Face Powder -. see
DC Levey's La Blacbe Face Pow sac
zoe Mavis Face Powder. .S4c
SOC POmpeian Face Powder 49,. sse
100 Coty's L'Origan Face Pow sae
81 90 Mary Garden Face Pow, s4e
800 Princess Pat Face Pow. 81. 90
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28
BRYAN ONCE RAN
 ON WET PLATFORM ]
 HE NOW LETS OUT
"Beerless" Leader Stood For Congress On Right He Is Now :,
 Denouncing.

New York, June 28.-William Jen- nings Bryan admitted Tuesday after noon that he had once run for Con gress on an anti-prohibition ticket, all though he came to the Democratic convention as the original blown-in the-bott1e representative of the bone dry contingent.
 He made the admission in the course of a wordy, but trif1ing row at the caucus of the Florida delegation in the Madison Square Hotel, when he was selected as the states representative on the committee on resolutions.
 Former Gov. Albert w. Gilchrist and T. J. Appleyard sought to have the dee1gation instruct Col Bryan how he should vote on prohibition plank in committee and the former Nebraskan the suggestion MT. Gi1christ repeated a charge he made last Sun day that Bryan had tried to force a prohibition plank On the San Fran
 Continued on Page Eight.) /
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28
TRAINMEN GET
 PAY INCREASE
New Agreement Signed By B. & M.
 Employees and Road.

Boston, June 28.-New agreements with the management of the Boston & Maine Railroad were signed Tuesday by representatives of the more than 5000 conductors and trainmen enl- p1oyed on that system This means that the per cent. increase in wages offered by the company for the men in these two branches of the service was accepted and will go intos effect in1me- diate1y. .v
 For several weeks negotiations have been in progress between executives of the Boston & Maine and the joint committee acting for the Order of Railway Conductors and Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen relative to the new agreement. Some changes pro-
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28
COOLIDGE TO CALL IN GOVERNORS FOR
 AID IN ELECTION
President Plans an Economic Drive With Others Doing His
 Spouting on Tax.

Washington, June 28.-President Coolidge is planning to make economy in government his major appeal during the. coming campaign and is consider ing calling general conference fof governors with the idea of initiating a nationwide movement to reduce taxes.
 This proposition has been discussed recently by MT. Coolidge with sev- eral leading Republicans, including those senators who have followed the Presidents economic policies. It is, as yet in a tentative stage, pending de ve1opments at the Democratic conven- tion
 i(Continued On Page Eight)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28
FAITH IN THE UNION
 MAN

The union worker has through years of education and advancement brought his various professions Up to a high standard to compare with the higher standard of living existing today. The sincere union worker to keep this high standard for all union men looks for the Union Label in his apparel pur- chases. The Model Clothing Co. has his apparel needs, paying, as he is paid a little each weeR. At the Model you'll find the union label in clothes your family needs.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28
ELM CITY CIGAR MAKERS REFLECT
 OFFICIAL BOARD
Annual Meeting Hears Reports of Three Cigars Now Being
 Made Non. Union.

The annual meeting and election of Local Union 39, New Haven, Cigar makers International, was held in Trades Council Hall on Tuesday night and resulted in the reelection of the entire existing board of officers, the only change being on the finance com mittee which is made necessary by the rules of the union. The officers and committees elected are as follows:
 President, Philip Montis vice-pres- ident, Joseph Logue; financial secre- F. A Grube, business agent, John w Murphy; sergeant at arms, A. Rockwell -.
 Finance committee, John Clement.
 Trustees, Joseph Pollard, Thomas Thompson, Charles Volnfer sT Continued on Page Eight,)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28
PIONEER LABORITE DIES AFTER A HALF
 CENTURY ACTIVITY
T. V. Pewderly, Once Chief of Knights of Labor and Government
 Official Passes.

Terence Vincent Powderly of New York, one of the pioneers in the or ganization of labor into bodies wherein the rights of the workers could and would be protected and their condi- tions bettered, died this week after a half scentury of activity during all of which, though he rose in high places in law and governmental affairs he never forgot that he was union man" at. heart afld acted accordingly. Testimonials of regret at his passing came from all ranks of life, Labor leaders as we'll as high officials, and common every day workers uniting in their expressions of sorrow.
 (Cont1nued On Page Eighty
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28
LABOR MAN AGAIN NEW HAVEN MAYOR
 AND MAKING GOOD
Official Holding Down
 Office and Brings Praise From Daily Press.

New Haven again has Labor mayor and while 1t may be for only two weeks this time, so ably has he cen ducted the affairs of the city in the past when called upon to fill the office
 that there is little fear of any up heava1 but on the contrary an out spoken sentiment that he may in the future be the city executive by elec- tive fact While Mayor David F.
 FitzGera1d is attending the democratic
 (Continued on Page Eighty.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28
Democrats Pledge Labor WiN
 Be Guaranteed FuHRight to
 Organize and De Protected

Leaders Given Hearing Denied By Republicans, at Cleveland and Tentative Draft of Party Platform Indicates That Requests Have Been at Least Heeded- d-McAdoo Favored By Rail road Men, Smith By Others, While Davis Is Denounced Labor Men Royalty Entertained.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28

The determination of the toleymen of Connecticut especially those the Hartford New Haven
 of the scales back least the high attained 1919, this captlated and employees
 the scale that prevailed before the rutessy was sustai
 The wholly due the Hartford and New Haven of Waterbury having voted by small maores the oferd first by the and then the 50 but the majority about the outvoed them tn reerenduns the confer board leadership of OMeara of Hartford also stood firm with the and their negotiations the company officials.
 The board maneuvred skluy all through the dis with the result that nowhere and time there clashes the has been adjusted caby and back June l. President Stor of Company who had planned spend the Europe therefore sails today with load off his mind
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28
NEW HAVEN TYPO" CHOSEN SECRETARY
 OF N. E. UNIONS
John C. McGo~an Succeeds John F Murphy In Office for Past
 IA Years.

John c. McGowan, president of the Union, and one of the most consistent Labor men in this section, was elected secretary-treasurer of the New Eng land Typographical Union at it's con- vention at Concord, N. H., this week after one of the most successful meet ings the New England Union has ever held. The growing increase in the number of victories for the, 44-hour week and the general betterment ef
 < Continued on Page Eight)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28

New York, June 26-Organized given hearing denied by the Republican Cleveland when its representatives headed by the Veteran Samuel Com
 
 convention here this week and presented its desires E From the draft of the platform presented and which will likely be adopted Labor concerned Organed Labor and the workers generally of the of out by the Republican platform a Labor
 Just before the that President Com seriou i'll from breakdown after the undon CIeve land but the doughty after few days local hospital floor the battle mainf for Labor meas Supporting him the board of the A. F. of L. many labor all the country, while among delegates the convention itself than 50 and Labor another the difference Cleveland where instead of labor the thing represented