davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
CAR COMPANIES RESPOND
Ni9eteen VIII Send Representatives
TO Safety Conference.

Xineteen Indiana traction and street
cad companies have notified the pub
Hc4service commission they viii send
REPRESENTATIVES to a conference in In
tapapolis Tuesday TO discuss air
br3ke safety. it was announced today.
.Iphn W. MeCardle. commission
chairman. called the meeting after
G. w. Bissell, boiler inspector for the
commission and the State industrial
board. reported that an air brake
tank on a Broad Ripple car, operated
by the Union Traction Company, was
detective and in danger of exploding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
TO De M0LAY MEET
Edward ScOOnover to Represent
Indiana Council

Edward J. Scoonover, indianapolis,
OF ethe Grand Council Order of De
MoLay from Indiana, left today for
Katsas City, Mo. to attend the annual
grand council meeting. He will rep
resent over 5000 State members.
The local chapter has increased its
menbership from 500 in 1922 to over
1900. It is the only chapter in the
country with clubrooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
Distinguished Church
Leader Speaks Sunday
BY THE VISITOR

ri HE REV. H. ]. SCHULZ, D. D.,
| president of the western dis
A trict of the Evangelical Lu-
theran Joint Synod of Ohio and other
States. will preach and lecture at
the St Matthew Lutheran Church,
corner of Hoyt Ave. and Randolph
St. Sunday morning and night.
DIR. Schulz was one Of the European
commissioners of the National Lu
theran Council. representing practi-
cally the whole Lutheran church of
the United States and Canada IN re
lief work among the war swept coun-
tries Of Europe Immediately after
the signing of the armistice.
The commission visited France,
Germany, Austria, Czecho-Slovakia.
the Baltic States, Finland and VOL
hynia. About $4,000. 900 in money and
thousands of tins of clothing were dis
tributed. mostly among institutions.
of mercy-hospitals orphans homes,
etc.
DR.. Schulz spent about five months
in this work. After his return he
undertook q speaking tour through
the Northwest in the interest of rails
ing funds for the stricken and starv-
ing millions
Sunday evening DR.. Schulz will lee
ture on the subject Church Work,
Mans Job" He will of1ciate at
the morning service with the Rev.
L. c. E. Fackler, pastor. The vestry
will meet Tuesday night at the par
sonage.
Garden Baptist Church
Has a New Pastor
The Garden Baptist Church now
has a regular pastor since the Rev.
C. L. Gibbons of Richland Center.
Wis, took charge this week. He re
Gently concluded his doctorate at
Louisville, Ky.
Three-Day Institute to
Open Tuesday Morning ..-s
The Indiana Christian Institute will
be in session three days, opening
Tuesday morning and closing on.
Thursday night, at the Eng1ewood
Christian Church.
The program is as follows:
Tuesday. March 4-FOrenoor
9:30-Devotional. consisting of singing,
scriptures reading and prayer and
throughout this program 1t shall al
ways mean this. and the singing
will be in charge of o. G. Jordan.
; he conducting the first devotional
9:4o-Statement OF the purposes and or
ganizstion of the Institute. Ross
1o:oo-A Word Of Welcome and What Con
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
For Filling the Crankcase

The nlotorist who carries a supply of
oil in the car usually finds that the
spout on the can is not long enough to
reach the breather pipe. AS a funnel
is seldom carried, the outside Of the
engine receives an oil bath every time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01

the crankcase is filed. To avoid this
unpleasantness, funnel may easily be
made and carried in the tool box. A
piece Of pipe is bent on one end, while
the other end is split and fashioned
into a scoop. In use, the oil is poured
into the scoop end.--Automobile Di.
gest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
DAWES IS HAILED
NOW ASPOSSIBLE
SAyIOROF EUROPE
American Pep Puts Life and
Hope In Tense -0id-WOrId
Situation.
By WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs
Times EpreiEH Editor

- -e
PARIS,5Maroh / = Signs are plenty
this effort to set Europe's house in
order was undertaken not minute
too soon-t
Eight weeks ago. when Dawes ar
rived, hersset Europe laughing when
he told the week ending. pleasure
loving golhng, tea-drinking members
Of the committee there was nothing
doing n the waylof entertainment or
pleasure until the committees work
was done.
Quite American people chuckled.
Today France. England, Belgium
and Germany are thanking God for
Dawes American pep. They. are hop
ing the experts viii make it snappy''
with their report, and that nothing
untoward viii happen before the re
port is delivered
Belgium Is Latest
Belgium Is the latest to show the
tension. The situation there is sim
liar to that in England. when dissat-
isfaction over former Premier Bald
wins easy-going policy found expires
sion in the Liberal labor coalition.
which ousted the Conservatives from
power.
The fall Of THE Belgian Franc, car
rying the French franc with It. was
dug to uncertainty as to general Euro
peAn settlements.
The fall of the franc is alarming
French statesmen. The hope Pre-
mar Poincaire's heroic financial re-
fosms would stabilize the franc were
shirt lived while the franc rose slight
Aly Hast weekend, the tide turned on
yNIdnday and it has been falling ever
since
Due to General Conditions
Opinion is crystaIizing now the
francs fall is due to the unsettled
European condition rather than to
Frances financial situation, which
coald be remedied if the allies can
agree on reparations and if Germany
caR be made to pay to capacity.
So the situation with relation to the
Dawes committees work IS this:
Whereas two months ago the Dawes
EXPERTS were looked upon as intrud-
eri today they are regarded In the
light of possible saviours Of Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
Autos Raise Land Values

Between 1910 and 1920 farm land
values increased SO per cent as an
average, throughout the country.
Some States went as high as 140 per
cent This increase Is a direct com.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
How to Build a Four-Tube Non
RAdiatinE Receiyer=Part III.

The wiring Of the receiver is begun
by connecting the taps of the coil
with their respective switchpoints.
The best method is to connect the
corresponding switchpoints of the
switches together with short lengths
of wire, connecting point of switch
3 with point of switch 4 point 10
of switch with point 10 of switch
and so on till the last points. so,
of both switches are conected to-
gether. Then connect the beginning
(the end nearest the paneD of wind
ing with the wire joining the two
0 points of the switches, the next tap
is connected with the wire joining
the two 10 points of the switches and
the rest of the taps are connected in
the same manner until the last tap at
the 50th turn is connected with the
wire joining the two so points of
both switches.
Then connect the switcharm of
switch with the aerial post /.
Now begin wiring the filament cir
cult by connecting together in the
order named, binding post 10; the A
terminals of rheostats II, IA, IL and
o, the Is terminal OF pOtenI1 Olneter
Z and the B terminal of condenser II.
This completes the wiring of the
negative side of the A battery cir
cult.
The positive side of A battery cir
cult is wired by connecting together
in the order named, binding post 20;
the FL terminals of sockets 80, 20,
26 and 23: negative B battery termi-
nal % and the A terminal of poten-
tiometer Z. The f terminal of
variotransformer and the b termi-
nal of condenser 81 are then con-
nected with this positive A battery
lead with short connecting wires.
Complete Filament Circuits.
The flament circuits of the tubes
can now be completed. Connect the
F2 terminal of socket % with the
terminal of rheostat s. Connect
the F2 terminal of socket 26 with
the 3 terminal of rheoStat IL. Con-
meet the F2 terminal of socket 29
with the B terminal of rheostat IA
and connect the F2 terminal of socket
80 with the B terminal of rheostat
II.
Next connect in the order named,
the beginning of zero end Of coil 5;
the stationary plates terminal A of
condenser 6 and the G. terminal of
socket 23.
The next step is to connect to-
gether in the following order: Ter
minal A Of condenser 81: ground post
2; the switcharm of switch 4; the
Evening star., 1924-07-17
WIZ WILL CARRY
EP|NARD'S RACES.
Reports From Belmont and
Aqueduct to Mark Inno-
walton in Radio.

NEW YORK, July 17.-For the first,
time since horse racing became a ia
vorite sport track enthusiasts will be
able to follow the progress of the
horses, even though they are miles
removed from the track, during the
forthcoming international races at
Belmont Park and Aqueduct, Sep
tember 4 and p. Through the CO.
operation of Maj. August Belmont and
the Westchester Racing Association,
station WIZ of the Radio Corporation
of America will broadcast running
descriptions of both races, direct from
the Belmont and Aqueduct tracks.
Epinard, the famous four-year-old
which Pierre Wertheimer recently
has brought to this country, and
which is now in training for the series
of three races scheduled for the early
fall, will be the star attraction of the
first racing broadcasting in history.
and the best horses of this country
will be seen" in competition with the
foreign favorite by the radio llSten-
ers. j. Andrew White, who has de-
scribed every type of sporting event
which the radio thus far has carried
to the distant fans, will be at WIS
microphone in the judges stand, and
direct Western Union wires, specially
installed for the event, Will carry his
voice to the broadcastinS STUDIO on
West AID street, New York, where 1t
will be put on the air.
Meets stiff Tests.
The Belmont Park race, September
T. will be at six furlongs and Will
see such American horses as Wilder
ness, Miss Star, Snob III, Battling and
Sun Pal pitted against Epinard. At
Aqueduct, September 27, it is ex-
pected that Princess Doreen, Wilder
ness, My Own, Sun Pal, Little Chief
and Snob II will race the French
horse over the mile route.
These international races, which
are the result of the interest and en-
thusiasm aroused in racing circles
both here and abroad by the Zev.
Papyrus race last year, have aroused
even more attention than did the
former match, for Epinard is profit
ing greatly by the example of Papy-
rus. He has arrived in time for a
much longer training period here,
allowing him to become completely
familiar with our tracks. and is being
handled by Jasper Leigh, a former
American horseman who knows our
methods of racing thoroughly. The
three races which have been sched-
uled will allow the visitor to display
his form at a variety of distances
and over three different tracks.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
WRC TO FEATURE
SCENE FROM PLAY
Will Broadcast deep, Tan
gIed Wildwood" Part
Tonight.

The broadCaSting scene from "The
Deep Tangled Wildwood" now play
ing at the Schubert Belasco Theater,
will be radioed by WRC tonight as
the leading attraction Of it's preten-
tious and diversified program. The
entire cast of the production will pre-
sent the act under the personal direc-
ton of Everett Butterfield.
The broadcasting scene is one of
the features of 'The Deep Tangled
WILDWOOD" 1t is peculiarly we'll
adapted for broadcasting purposes. a.
the original stage setting is a studio
in a broadcasting station.
Two other major attractions are a
dance program by Pete Macias' Or
chestra and a concert by the Amph ion
Glee Club. Pete Macia!s organization
OF jazz artists will broadcast through
the courtesy Of Kafkas Apparel Shop.
The Glee Club is composed of colored
singers. and has given concerts in
virtually every section of the country.
Col. Sheriff. to Speak.
talk of particular interest to
Washington radio enthusiasts will be
given by Lieut.. Col. Clarence Q. Sher-
rlll. officer in charge of public build
ingS and grounds The topic chosen
by Col. Sheriff. is The National Capt.
tai as 1t Is and the Prospective
Development Another talk will be
given by Henry w. Bruce on Honor
ing the Inventor of the Typewriter"
Mr.. Bruce has given the talk twenty
tive times in the west
Other features include violin re-
Cital by Rena Greenberg. a piano re-
citl by Constance Finckel, a song
recital by Hattie Herrfurth, con-
tralto. and solos on the Xylophone
and chimette by Sam Rosey.
Assisted by group of artists
Rudolph Thomas, former conductor
at the Ducal Opera in Darmstadt,
the opera in Hamburg and the Royal
Opera in Hanover. will direct a re-
cital of his students tonight before
"EAFes microphone. Those who will
take part include Alfonso Romero.
a young Mexican tenor; Elizabeth
Bonner, alto; Kathryn Cash, soprano;
Marion Pratt, soprano. and Hugh NJ.
Handel, baritone. Mr.. Thomas will
accompany the artists.
The Liberty Bell Chorus of Amster-
dam \. Y, an organization of Polish
singers directed by Anthony Gzegor-
Zewski, will make it's second appear
ance within two months at WGY
tonight. The chorus will be assisted
by the kalina Glee Club and Joseph
kopczynski. baritone.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
By JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor Of Popular Science Monthly

rotary plates terminal B Of condenser
and the slider arm terminal c of
potentiometer Z.
The = terminal of socket 23 is
connected with the P terminal of
variotransformer 9. the B terminal of
the variotransformer is connected
with terminal "a
System of Connections.
The G. terminal of variotransformer
9 is connected with the A terminal
of grid condenser and leak %.
Then connect in the order named ;
the G terminal of socket 26, the 3
terminal of grid condenser and leak
% and screw 10.
The p terminal of socket IS is
connected with the A terminal of
condenser 81 and with the A terminal
of jack II. The B terminal (from the
spring which makes contact with
spring Al of the jack is connected
with the P terminal of transformer
IS. The end (other outside terminaD
of the jack is connected with terminal
2S. while the spring c, which makes
contact with the d spring. is con-
nected with the B terminal of trans
former 13.
Directions for completing the wir-
ing of the amplifier stages and oper-
ating the receiver will be concluded
tomorrow
Evening star., 1924-07-17
STATION TO CONTINUE
BROADCASTING PLAYS
Omni-Ora1 Productions From WY
Have Aroused Much Favor
able Comment.

In response to a practically unani-
NOUS request from the hundreds of
radio listeners who wrote station
WY expressing appreciation of the
innovation of the Omni-Oral Produc-
tions, which that station inaugurated
just prior to the Democratic conven-
ton, a fifth Omni-Oral Production will
be broadcast tonight.
The production, hich is entitled
"a Night in India" VII be slightly
different in form from any of the
preceding ones, introducing several
of the ideas which were suggested by
the majority of listeners-in. The cast
of the production includes j. Lewis
Reid and Miss Angela Caramore in
the role of the Honeymoon Couple;
Queen Trafford and Milton J. Cross
as Native Singers, and Ben Will
sons String and Reed Orchestra in a
variety of characters.
The opinion of the radio audience
concerning the Omni-Oral Produc-
tions has led WY to adopt the idea
in earnest, although not more than
one such program a week will be
broadcast during the summer months.
In accordance with the popular sug-
gestion, the Omni-Oral broadcasts
will be presented on the evenings
when there is no othter outstanding
event of national interest on the air.
enabling the radio audience to enjoy
the productions to the fullest.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
ARNSTEIN, COHN REFUSE
TO REVEAL STOLEN BONDS
Sent Back to Prison After Fruitless
Effort to Uncover Hiding
Place of Millions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 17-Refusing to
disclose the hiding, place of millions
of dollars in securities stolen from
Wall street during 1919 and 1920,
Jules W. "Nicky" Arnstein and his
confederate, Nick Cohn, are on their
way back to the federal penitentiary
at Leavenworth. Arnstein, who is
accused of having been the master
mind" in these thefts, and Cohn were
taken to the Tombs last night to pack
their luggage for the first train west.
This followed a SESSION in the Of
flee of United States Marshal Hecht,
during which they resisted Stubborn
ly all efforts on the part of the at
torneys for the surety company which
suffered in the s5,00000O Wall street
thefts to tell the location of the Sc
curities. Both United States Dis
trict Attorney Hayward and District
Attorney Banton had for the last
month been attempting to persuade
Arnstein and Cohn to talk.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

ter of course. The farmers like il
and ask for more
Evening star., 1924-07-17
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, July II, 1924.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio,
Va. t435 Meters).

1925 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feed, crop reports,
specials.
4:25 p.m-Dairy market reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau re-
ports.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

A noted authority has declared that
radio has added something like five
thousand words or expressions to the
English language, such as "hetero-
dyne," tuning in," signing off,"
1.-The cats whisker," and so on.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

$50 p.m.-LlNe STOCK reports.
3:45 p.m.-W Weather bureau reports.
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feed, crop reports,
specials.
4:25 pm.-Dairy market reports
1905 pm.-Weather bureau re-
ports.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(469 MeterS).
SIS Characterization in interna-
tional code.
pm.-Children's hour, by Peggy
Albion.
$40 p.m.-Base ball scores.
1:10 p.m.--The broadcasting scene
from 1.-The Deep Tangled Wildwood"
with all the members of the company
now playing at the Schubert-Belasco
Theater, under the direction of Ev-
erett Buttertield.
1880 p.m.-"Honoring the Inventor
of the Typewriter" by Henry w.
Buse.
7:45 p.m.-"The National Capital AS
It Is, and It's Prospective Develop
charge of public buildings and
grounds of Washington. guest speak
er of the American Automobile As
sociation.
solos by Sam Rosey.
8:l5 p.m.-Song recital by Hattie
Herfurth, contralto, of the Paul Bley-
den Studio. Margaret Bowie Grant at
the piano.
$50 p.m.-Violin recital. by Rena
Greenberg, Mrs. Charles X. Chadnow
at the piano.
s:45 p.m-Piano recital by Con-
stance Finckel
9 p.m.-Dance program, by Pete
Macias' LAiglon Orchestra
9:55 pm.-Retransmissio of time
signals and weather forecasts.
10 p.m.-Concert by the Amphion
Glee Club, under the direction of J..
Henry Lewis.
Early Program Tomorrow.
; p.m.-"Fashion Developments of
the Moment" prepared by Womens
Wear"
$40 p.m.-Song recital, by Arthur
Mccormick, baritone.
500 p.m.-'Beauty and Personality"
by Elsie Pierce.
5:25 p.m.-Current topics, by the
editor of the Review of Reviews
3:3o p.m.-Piano recital by Ethel
Grant.
$50 pm.-The Magazine of Wall
Street
4 p.m.-song recital, to be an
bounced.
Sis p.m.-Retransmissio of time
signals and weather forecasts
p.m--Stories and songs for chill
dren. by Peggy Albion and Mary
Frances Glenn.
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (469 Meters).
Silent
Evening star., 1924-07-17
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

The broadcasting scene from
"The Deep Tangled Wild
wood" now playing at the
Schubert -Belasco T h ter,
WRC, Washington, 7:lO to
7::30 o'clock.
and Hugh NJ. Handel. baritone,
Concert by Rudolph Thomas,
pianist: Alfonso Romero,
tenor; Elizabeth Bonner, con-
tralto; Kathryn Cash, So
prano; Marion Pratt, soprano,
and Hugh M. Handel, baritone.
WEAF, New York, g 80 to 80
o'clock.
Annual ensemble concert by
Zion Band, Zion Orchestra and
Zion Choir of $50 voices,
WCBD, Zion, ILL.,. 8 o'clock.
"A Night in India" the fifth
Omni-Oral Production, WY,
New York, 7:15 o'clock.
Murphy's Minstrels from the
Steel Pier at Atlantic City,
WIP. Philadelphia, 7:50 to 8 80
o'clock.
Musical program by Liberty
Bell Chorus of Amsterdam,
N. Y, WGY, Schenectady, 8
o'clock.
Dance program by Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra,
WEAF, New York, 10 to II
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

Secretary Hoover points to radio
rs a factor which will materially help
to build up home life. and adds that
in having entertainment brought to
them father can smoke, mother can
knit. and the family can make re-
marks on the performance in terms
not permitted in public places"
Evening star., 1924-07-17

The Department of Agriculture in
the old days. was frequently viewed
with suspicion by the farmer, but to-
day, with quarter million farm
houses receiving sets, specialized
farm information is taken as a mat
Evening star., 1924-07-17

It's sure to be dark If you shut
your eyes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
BRITISH GOV VERN M E \ Z
AGREES. IN PRINCIPLE.
TO PALESTINIAN LOAN.
(Jewlsh Telegraphic Ageneyl

Londou-The British Government IS
agreed in principle to guaranteeing the
loan witch will he issued by the Pal
estinim Government, but II is unable
10 give this guarantee until an Act of
Parliament is passed to that effect. nc
cording to Lord Arnold, Under-Sccrc-
tary in the Colonial Oce who gave this
information to Lord Raglan in reply
TO question Of his concerning the
Liabilities of the Paestinian Govern
ment, and its plans for floating Il
loan.
Lord Arnold further stated that a
bill will be introduced in Parliament
in the matter, and that there will then
be an opportunity for thorough dis
cussion.
While the amount of the loan has not
yet been fixed, Lord Raglan suggested
that it should be 3,OOO0O0 pounds.
Lord Arnold gave the following fig
ures in the matter of the Palcstinian
Governments liabilities The Pnlestin-
ian Government has expended 1,SG1-
900 pounds on the construction of rail
roads, roads, bridges, telegraph and
telephone lines, which will have to be
repaid out Of the loan. The govern
ment has also already received credit
TO the amount Of 1,iS3,OO0 pounds and
is in possession Of British property in
railways and telegraph lines TO the
amount of 2,10OOOO pounds. This lat
ter sum will have to be repaid by the
Palcstinian Government when its finan-
cial position is improved.
Palestine will also have to pay its
share of the Turkish national debt nc-
cording to the provisions of the Lau-
same Treaty
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
B'NAI BIRTH TO PUBLISH
HISTORY OR ORDER
New Lodges TO BE Established In Pa
citic Islands
tJewlsh Telcgrnphlc Agency


ChicngO-Thc Executive committee
of the B'nai Birth has accepted plan
for compiling and publishing II history
Of the order and of the various district
grand lodges. Since ,he work of the
Bnai Birth is closely connected with
the life of the Jews in America, and
all their activities for the last fifty
years, such history is considered of
great Jewish national interest.
Steps to inaugurate new lodges at
Manila, Havana and Amsterdam have
been taken by the Administration
Board Of the B'nnl Birth. The same
board has already granted charters to
new lodges in Switzerland, Przemysl,
Poland, Cottbus. Germany, Haifa, Pal
estine, and Aschaffenburg, Germany