davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-04
History.

Martin Luther was the first cartoonist.
and he used ,caricatures to attack re-
ligious institutions of his day with great
success. His cartoons were reproduced
from wood cuts he carved himself. These
facts were made known by Rev Fran
els Betten. an historian, addressing the
American Catholic Historical Associa-
tion in Cleveland last week. The method
originated by Luther is used today in
every political campaign, he declared.
Recounting the activities of the last
year Of the official review issued by the
League of Nations declares that the
league has now passed the point where
failure to obtain results on any particu-
lar problem imperils that institutions
existence. .-...
The troublesome issue of the French
debt, which occupied a large part of the
front pages of American, British and
French newspapers last week, appears
to be approaching a settlement with
word from France that she has opened
negotiations with Secretary Mellon re-
garding the payment Of her debt. A
note signed by NJ. Clementele, French
finance minister. has been sent to Secre-
tary Mellon, and while it has not been
made public is understood to suggest a
10-year moratorium for France. The un-
official character of the note. however,
leaves its Importance open to much
speculation.
A detachment of American marines
has been landed at Nansing. China, to
protect foreign residents following the
looting by Chinese soldiers of a number
of large silk stores in the city.
Texas. which has just elected wom-
an governor, will have three woman JUS
tices on the Supreme Court of Texas, the
retiring governor, Pat NJ. Neff, having
appointed them as courtesy to Ma"
the incoming State executive.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Education in American schools
showed unprecedented progress dur
ing 1924, with more real achievement
taking place than in any year re-
corded, according to Commissioner of
Education John ]. Tigert. Twenty
Ave million pupils were enrolled in
the public. elementary and high
schools during the last year, he states,
with universities and colleges caring
for more than 100000.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Rejecting the enormous strides in
radio, the Radio Corporation Of Amer
lea announced last week that sales
100000.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

The House subcommittee which
now is considering the District ap-
preparation bill for the fiscal year be-
ginning next July 1 has received the
urgent request Of District school au-
thorities for a budget of s12, 500, 900
the largest ever asked for public
schools in the District.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
PUBLIC ADMITTED TO
 VIEW GREAT TREASURES
Priceless Art Connected with History of old Ages May Be Examined
 by Visitors.

Rome. April IA. -- Priceless art treasures connected with the hisA tory through the ages of St. Peters, the mother church of Christendom, hitherto jcalously guarded in the impenetrable chambers of the Nati- can, now may be examined by visi- tors to Rome. thanks to the open ing to tho public several days ago of the Museum Petriano,
 Among It's treasures are many as- sociated with the old basllica which was destroyed on orders of Pope Julius II in 1505 to make way for the construction, started April IS, 1906, of the present church. There are models in wood by Michelan- gelo and SangalIo. the statue Of Sixtus " done by Pollaiolo, the huge statues of St. Peter and St. Paul done on orders from Pope Plus II by Paolo Romano, the mag nifcent sculptures carried out for the tomb of Plus II bys Mino da Flesole and Giovanni Dalmata, one of the angles of the famous Giottc mosaic, and countless other re- markable works.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

The program of the party, which is to leave Seattle aboard the coast guard cutter Haida April IS. is 10 make 8 preliminary survey to col lect data useful in a more thorough survey; to obtain magnetic observa- tions, including determination of possible local magnetic disturbance due to the character of the rocks; 10 determine accurate positions by as- tronomical observations; to operate an automatic tide guage, whenever conditions warrant, and to make to- geographic surveys of the harbors and collect coast pilot information.
 The new radio method will be used in getting hitherto doubtful longitudes, by making observations on stars and receiving radio signals and calculating the difference in time between the transmitting sta ton and place of observation.
 The party will consist sof Lieuten- ant C. C. Jones, Ensign J. C. Bose and two men. all specially selected.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE
 YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

Have you ever stopped 10 reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon for gotten? The reason is plain--the ar ticle did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medici- nal preparation that has real cura- tive value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy Is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it,
 A prominent druggist says "Ttake for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, a preparation l have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results as many of my customers testify. No other kid ney remedy has so large a sale"
 According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the snc- cess of Dr. <imer's Swamp-Root is due'to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfls almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid | which causes rheumatism.
 You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp Root by Parcel Post. Ad- dress Dr. Kilmer SS Co, Binghamton, N. Y, and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and me- dium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
LARGE CHURCH ID
 OBSERVE FOUNDING
Series of Special Services Marks
 Noted Celebration

London. April 1i - London's fashionable church, St. Georges, Hanover Square. celebrated its bi- centenary recently with a special srries Of services. often called 'St. Cupid's Church" in the latter part { the last century, St. Georges is still ocular for fashionable we'd ti)l popular for fashionable we'd 3Irrl's, Westminster.
 Sixtey years ago as many as 1000 weddings occurred each year at St. Georges, but during tho last 50 rears the average has been about 800. Included among the latter was that of Theodore Roosevelt, who described himself in the register as -a 'ranchman" when he walked over from Browns hotel in bowler hat 10 be married to Edith Kermit Carew.
 The registers are rich in sigma lures of other prominent men, as well as royalties. The signatures of King Edward and Queen Alexandra, alongside those of The present king and queen, are recorded against the wedding Of a members of the Cos ford family. The signatures of four prime ministers of England also are there, inscribed at the wedding Of Henry Asquith, now Lord Oxford, to his present wife. They are Lord Roseberry, William Ewart Glad stone, Henry AsquIth and Arthur Balfour, now Lord Bafour.
 -- Officials of the church assert that if all the couples who have been married at the famous old edifce during the past 40 years had been present at the bicentenary services, the congregation would have num- bered about 12,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
SCIENTISTS HEAD
 NORTH FOR SUMMER
Party Bound For AIeutian Islands To Make Topographic Survey and
 Observe Magnetic Conditions

Washington, April 14.-A scienti- fc expedition to the little known chain of Aleutian Islands off the coast of Alaska is the task this summer of special field party of the coast and geodetic survey to be aided by the coast guard.
 Equipped with modern apparatus, the party will be picked up by the coast guard, which will land II on one island of the group, resume its patrol work and later pick up the party and take 1t to another of the Aleutians.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
DestrOyers Have Been
 Raised at SCapa Flow

Edinburgh, April 14.-Fishing for the German fleet which was sunk in scapa Flow June, 1919, goes on apace and already eight destroyers have been brought to the surface. The boats come up festooned with seaweed and barnacles and are then taken to the ehipyards for breaking up. The firm of salvagers expects to start on the raising of the 25,oO0 tons dreadnought Hindenberg next year.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

Riley claims to have discovered the vein during the great klondyke gold rush Of % years ago, and has persuaded three men to join him in the quest. They propose 10 ob- tain samples of the metal and float a company. If successful in their quest an airplane will bo used to convey the silver to Vancouver, B. r
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

The Classified Ads are your best friend and If you arc in difficulties and will consult them they will lead you into the light.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
PLAN EXPEDITION
Party of Hull Business Men Will Make Journey to Alaska in Gold Quest.

Hull, Eng. April fl. - Headed by John Riley, of this town, party of business mon are planning an expedition this month into Alaska on q search for hidden treasure. Riley is the only man who has an exact knowledge of the where- abouts of the treasure in question, which he says consists of vein of pure silver from two to eight inches thick and weighing probably hun dreds of tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Marriage Licenses

Alvan NJ Smith. %. 14o6 Charles
painter; Alta AZ. Dillman. 20, l402
Charles waitress
Frank 0hinn. 20 $40 Minerva: Ola
walton Is. So AthOn domestic.
Herbert A. Fthf.' yS. 426 Harvard clerk
Soy - =. f
Garland w Wheeler. 81. 1918 e. New
20, ,,na'.aer Agatha NJ. GilbertT 10.
ii "a scotts -; Linton Ind. farmer;
Anna Baker. "a 30 s. Harris.
William h. Cooking is city. mechanic:
Bernice Ellis. 10 $50 Collier.
Lynn In ow. 80 lois Tecumseh. meat
gutter; Nellie NJ sblwel, rs. 1925 n. La
Jacob +. DaTden. 20. $50 w. washing
ton painter; Ruth 4. - Tf3qies ~ city. a.,
Usher; Anna Ffaker. is 204 Bright
Frank BurclS. %, 1868 Shelby. clerk
Charles TaIley. 10. 3736 n. Meridian.
adyertiser; Caroline F. Schmidt. Fl. 1920
College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
T E ST FIRE E
Clear Skin
Watch it come quickly
Stop the bowel poisons

Germs in the intestines, unless
combated. multiply by millions. They
feed the blood a constant supply OF
poisons. Those poiaaslS cause many
i'll conditions, including bad com
plexions and duh eyes.
Bile is natures ant septic, intended
to combat those germs. A scant
supply shows a torpid liver. The
remedy is to stimulate the liver I'M
til it supplies a quart OF bile per
day.
We used to think cathartics did
that, but they don't. They merely
irritate the intestines. But medical
science has found a way, the only
way. 1t is a liver gland secretion
taken from the OK.
That secretion quickly stirs the
liver to activity. 1t increases the
bile supply. Then bile floods the
bowels to keep them clear and open.
1t combats the germs to stop thei~
poisons. The results in new heal;G
new vim. in clearer skins ani
brighter eyes are delighting count.
less people. Physicians are now pre-
scribing this new discovery by the
tens OF millions Of tablets.
This liver gland secretion is now
embodied in tablets called Dioxol.
Each tablet represents ten drops.
purified and concentrated, with
other important helps.
Send the. coupon for some samples
and our book. Learn what Dioxol
does. Watch it's quick effects. There
is no other way to get. those results.
Clip coupon now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

concern WBBM $26 PREREQUISITES
E. &T4 sosS sB}c7:g
Sunshine Hour shepherd tunes. VOC
ira WV SS52 79ae Detr Git
and instrumental. WGN C370-al Chi
cago-.Concert. WHO $500. Chicago
Classical concert.
@:O5 p M.-wHT (400). Chicago-Mis-
sion Hour.
$3.50 p, M.-,KYw 1884, Chicago -
$3.50 P. M.-wHr t4oo). Chicsgo-serv-
8 ?. M.-wJJD (so2.s), Mooseheart-
AHditorium concert WMBB (25ql
s.a5 r. Miw eFSt (sos1). East Pitts
Purg Il yefl2sS s egPSsSe c,to.r o..
cal concert. ! wBbBS t$S6SS' 1' Chicago
4:i EoofPPia M orGEFsc@ t41e4,, Minneapolis
4:5o P. M.-wHAs 1a90.S) Louisville--
$ & M&KYW y5'5s5,4,, aga--stnaio
$50 +. M.MKinDKA ltsco.ll East Pits
Pitf9burgh- Orchestra.
''9G pd MT1MP cav wen HinP? sqags
WRaR s8o A. ciesGfi fso VIZ r.
$40 P, M-wEAF l491 81. New York
EAf2Sr F s{h&REE VIZ WV WEI WGar WOE W6R
csc 49, E Ra sS,. ses shf9 as iado
pendence, Mo,-Vesper services WCAU
G278), Philadelphia = Orchestra. WGY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

tet harp vocal. WEBB ts7o.a(2;; Chi /,
(d563559} MIA Rsllag5MorchegtESi WL Il
Ch,eago-M uslc. VOC l4S3.6). Dayeenn-
l25S.5). New York-DX Hound Hour
WRNY Orchestra
11;16 p. M.-WBCN (2ee). Chicago -
King Static's Court.
11:45 p, M.-wDAF 1895 81. Kansas City
-Nighthawks' Frolic
i" do Club MA 4SSs9i Los o AREsdd'6 BE-
Orchestra. KPo 1858. San Francisco Francisco
heartWMusiic WIBL tS7S01' stevens
Point-Epemies, Of Sleep.
7:45 A. M.-WyJD (302.8). Mooseheart-
$50 4. M.@WCx GID. Pontiac-serv-
9:40 a. M.-wJJD CsO2s), Moosehcart-
Protestant services.
9:55 a. M.-KDKA (309.D. East Pitts
burgh-Services.
9:55 A M-WHAS (399.8). Louisville
1890 4: MS%yWoJ , 1879. &C Chicago -
WORD t2I5li Batayia VIA songs
Pauls Episcopal Cathedral
IL A. M.-KYW t535.4). Chicago-Serv-
ices WCCO (416.4). Minneapolis
Paul--Services
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

f TGssier trio XIV KsP 543o 81 P9n1S
F eoncsrt W WcAF (4 4S1 R ReM YGEP
school; wIP IS98 p 1b6B q 4
gork@T SHef piano CONCERTO, Wis
ss44s} :n chic WPb IsfSy, TINE For1
PggSS elairs Gsfport Dr0EEf@i WIZ WIZ
mH S2ss NsE XSFh 5yS5 anS lqssr
t299 Atlantis 0tgBBnneT eoneert
%SS 5t5Sss5 BIB {si55
time story. WTAM (3S9.4). Cleveland
Miscellaneous program.
gr & M Trio WIZ So8S$ 44 Bhila EsIpDaso
Rational barn dance SIX boSuirsl WRNY
l25S.5). New York-Piano series. or
- = r GM-wEAF (491.5), New York
80 II. NJ FRI i(49s;D. Columbia,
n Moo HaTSzna sfRGSI l RPR 2sss
w sbdd ,esson WAS y 1883 HodSy
2 Ya4Bshes w E}T 4 1882 I SSS
!6ify1s9pr@HR9, pianist 81 mist - Now vor,,
I LII J.
Talk by Dr. Wise pianist. quartet
81 Seal M features M7S%S6A G 25ff SS
fS5 R9git and
100 p. M.-KPRC l29e9( Houston -
Rice d Institute BANG az KIDS rs Al 99 "a
fpsgsRaenifs nais K NA @S@5
Chicago-Dance, pianist WCCO, (4io,4
Minn@apo1lss-st PaqlN 5p nv nv
CLASSIC See1 hour, WAS I$99.sJ. LOUIS.
W yi9Cop?8sGG5 So uspMHes seapas Sa
heart children. talk, WJR ,I517,. P99n-
tiac-Serenaders. soloists; WSZ S45 Di5b,
New York5CcUnited States Navy a nlgn1
VIE WELL tse 2f0 WAS SffEsn74 al ohicaso
paw and Pratt. VOL (27OG ;;o,. Ai n .,
I275l. Batavia-Concert, talks WPG
1903 81. Atlantic Clty-Program, WRW
f sa4lsI %gB m9sf en-
IA T. M-WRNY (25s.5). New York
10 2 z y M.wwEAF t491. 5l,, New York
% BSoTram m-k K71 I3 54B25 d d5nsSl0
MbSsass d TEAA we 4TYf 84 Bars gchensct
WfP l508S r,, Phii Gff1p u chi5o9d
ohssEn PIE Pifsrim WMANRM VINO Z t499 Mem
phis4Memphis Plectrpm orehestr3a,
WHOA ( &S4alxt See2T SS san Hntono
Vocal Vocal solos. trio. WRC (468 81 Wash
tSs 6}g Da%R9S why "a (Hs5s @SSJy
New w York--Fiction, trio. WSMB (319)
New orieans-Music.
:4S r. M.-WGY (3795). Schenectady
:o oIen p M-KFRu (4o9.7). Columbia.
Mo-Music KMA l252) Shenandoan
Orchestra. KTHS (374.8}, Hot
gram webb (37O2l. Chicago
Dance. songs, violinist WEAE (4912(
New York--Program. WJR 1 dG2i1
Pontiac-Orchestra WILLIE t3Q2 g
rlgin nl-Orchestra WMBB t250)
Chicago-Orchestra.. popular, program
IVMAQ (47.5) Chicago-Theater re-
view. WHOA l341 New York-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Today Best

Oop1ri1ht, 1928. bu United Press.
lWEAF', New York (492M), 8 +. NJ
and Hare.
'wGY, Schenectady (3S0M), 1850 P.
EST-WGY players in The
Inning of the Shrew," and Tine
|olin Maker of Cremona."
|WCCO, Minneapolis st. Paul
t6M), 6:15 P. M, CST-Dinner pro-
lam, featuring the Stolaf Quartet.
|WMAQ, Chicago (44SM), 8 P. M,
bT-W Wisconsin football rally.
WILT, Philadelphia (395M, S:4o +.
| EST-Spelling bee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

B Btsst wnA 55uS ao5 sMoG tRehV ss$s
omaha-Classical program WQCC
}5S39} rDayenpor5tM01artet, WREo
'l Soprano r M oTe6esa wR NY Yes
$3.50 p. M.--WBBM o(266(. Chicago-or
ccT reRestra. WI" WHOA ' t84p. New York.
l468.3). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Night
1906 800 p. M.zKF1 y4e7). OILS Angeles
Francisco-7-Program. KMA, 1897.
andoah-organi WbCN (29384I2s
(374.8{. Hot springsI;orchestra. KQA
f491. o. New York-Lopez Orchestra
W Wf4 S?saos 0hieMaSRReaF sGssm9D
gram, orchestra WOR l405.2) New
cty6anee # W65 2a9 g ch At5s0te
WSM C2S2 81 Nashyilie-stpdio.
1905 r. M.-WCCO (4164l Minneapolis
s.; Paul-Qrchestra WRW t273)
1910 r. M.-KG0 tae1.2), Oakland -
1880 P: M-wcEE l975.D, Elgin-Mu-
organ. wJR OLD. Pontiac--'The Jes-
1910 p. M.-KTHs Cs74.s), Hot Springs
-y Vic na reei t3i;s WsB (4@s.3). Atlanta
IL p. MKT (4o7), Los Angeles-So,
1854. Chicago WBBM
(226l Chicago-Male and string quar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
CHURCH PLANS SHOWN
Exhibit of Recent Architecture Is
Feature of Conference.

An exhibit Of drawings of recent
American church architecture is a
feature of the three-day conference
Of the board of home missions, and
church extension of the Methodist
Episcopal Churches, being held here.
The display is made by the bureau of
architecture. Both good and bad
,Adnnpies are shown.
An outstanding project In which
the bureau has cooperated is the new
Broadway M. e. Church, under con-
struction at Fall Creek Blvd. and
Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Slain BABY'S
Mother CALLED
COrOner'S Jury Questions
Mrs! John Allen.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The coroner's
Jury today summoned Mrs. John r..
Allen for questioning in the investi-
cation into the murder of her five
weeks-old son in his crib in the Allen
Hotel suite here several days ago.
Analysis Of the vital organs Of
child disclosed important evidence,
Coroner Wolff minated. Police
are convinced that the child was not
smothered to death by burglars as
was fist believed. The theory is
that the baby was chloroformed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
HOOSier Briefs

m Office burglars! Please
I'M lay off me for a while.
III Try the BARRIERS, they
have more money than l." Alton
ney r. n. Smith, la Porte, ran
this notice in newspapers after
burglars stole $500 from his home.
Previously, $50 was taken from his
office. Smith also won a $3.50
radio and because he wasn't pres.
ent to receive-it, it was awarded
to another.
approximately $4,000 from APP
preparations viii be turned back to
the city's general fund at Corners
vile the first Of the year. accord.
ing to William Dentlinger, city clerk.
Gary's new 81 100000 Palace The
alter is being rushed to completion
for opening Thanksgiving day.
When Ray Deffenbaugh, Button
farmer. was stricken with append.
citis. neighbors husked his farm
crop.
Fred Diederich is the chairman of
the Boosters Club organized at New
castle. Two hundred members are
sought.
1+7OR the first time in years,
r the law against Sunday
- hunting was invoked in
Kosciusko County when Weldon
Richie and Ezra Kaiser were ar
rested by game wardens and fined
$3.50 by Justice Ira Ferverda.
Mrs, Hilda Shane, widow Of a
Warsa wlawyer, has sued an acct
dent insurance company alleging re-
fusal to pay a policy for her
husBTnd's death. He stumbled and
fell while hunting. injuring his foot.
Infection set in and caused his death,
she charges.
Derrick Guilford, II, laborer, and
Lolita Kistler, SO, both of Auburn
Junction, are newly weds. 1t is the
second matrimonial venture for
each.
Farmers State Bank at Iafon-
tame, which closed last June and
has been in the hands of receiver
since. Is 10 be reopened. Depositors
and creditors have been paid almost
in full.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

Sunday Evening Club u CONCERT; " W.
MN WA viz 3S5; 454 ce NsM forEma
fSIssIs %5Ezs t544ss IN SSa@s "
& S2GS 81 EISSis 6sIassliSl SGRSSF
71bS Dinner Re- M aoncsr MRNY SSg f0F h
Go1a(-High s"hooi concert.
Ger1stan cRHres E WGH1 'SgsS7ss
PRiisdeIphisE Rectal WFAA t475:9i
DaIasch 911IGh WE W5s 9eteS
son City-services
7:45 p. M.-wBCN (2ee). Chicago -
1865 p. M--Ksp l454.D. St. Louis -
Program from WEAF.
$50? ssrT Il MK #BBh '12 49, eHlesss
%FEa sta fsg pSa cRS instrg4sadl
IT, nwSo% AZ s. 'i chacasq{1 sEyl a 81
chorus, brass. quartet. wsB t42S.3'
Atlanta,-Services.
8:I5 p. M-wEAF I491 50. New York -
Voc, Woo 3jc WsA1 W WAR. WGR and
$50 p. M.-weBs ta15e). New York
s.4s r, MmKoA 1924. Denver-AEve
900 p. M.-KLDs [441), Independence.
= Mo. Music KTHS (374. 81. Hot
Springs-Classical hour. WY (405,2)
New York "Reminiscences of q reporter
WGN (3702l, Chicago--Ensembl
WMBB $3.50 hHiseasgo-Popular 2rehes
Orchestra, classic music WOAW 14 222288 !,
Bstavia ao ti SinEerso t ISctg5e
gan soloists WSOE (246l Milwaukee
Music.
0:15 p, M.-wsUI t4s3.el. Iowa City
0:20 p. M.GWCCo (416.4). Minneapolis
St. Paul-Clas sical concert.
$3.50 p. M.-WAMD [244(. Minneapolis
Services. WENR (266). Chicago
Dance, yocalists. WFAA l475;9l Dai-
las-Chimes orchestra WHIT 400 I.
Hour. WOA1 (394.5). San Antonio
s:45 Sn 3. M.-wHN 1891 y. oakland-or-
chestra. woo ASSOC. Davenport.
Iowa--Little Symphony Orchestra.
1000 i. M.-KFI l467l. Los Angeles
Evening " services. KPRc 139e9j Ho,ls,
9nEraqf T!tU9 blind pianist KThS
1886 r Mkt 145671. Los e9s angeles =
Orchestra WAND l244l. Minneapolis
-Skvrocket Club. WBAP (475.9) TT.
Worth-Popular music. VIVID t3C2.S(.
1e.ag NI ;s%isht@WBTtiM foo6) Chicago
Nutty Club request feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
wv = BM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters.

Merchants Heat and Lgnt 20.
268 Meters.
Friday, Nov. 20.
6:00-Sports and stock market
reports.
6:30-Childrens hour.
7:00-Gus Edwards LIE Paradis
700 - National Education
Week Talk-Dr. H. N. Sher-
wood.
Orchestra.
S:15-Little Theatre program.
9:00--Indianapolis Times pro-
gram from Times studio, Ho-
tel SEVERN.
11:00-Request organ program
by Miss Dessa Byrd, broad
cast from Circle Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
INDIANA MLLERS TO MEET>

Large attendance is expected at
annual meeting Of the Indiana Mill
ers' Association at Board of Trade.
Dec. Il, Charles 3. Riley, secretary.
announced. Milling conditions will
be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
EPIDEMIC IS FEARED

IN Times Sprcial Hs .&srts
HuNTINGToN. Ind. Nov. 2o.-
Fearing an epidemic of scarlet fever
in Huntington, DIR. r. f. Frost, city
health officer, has issued a warning
to citizens. There are now seven
teen cases of the disease in this
nifv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
INDIANS LIKE RADIO

The Indian has succumbed once
more to the white mans inventions
this time radio. Members of the.
Yakima tribe on the Washington
reservation tune in daily on radio
broadcast programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
BURGLAR TAKES SITS

A burglar who gained entrance to
the Frazer Drug store at Udell and
Clifton SITS. Thursday night by
climbing through a coal chute, stole
cash and checks totaling S175, police
were told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Dancing

7:00-WWJ, WPG.
7:55-WPG.
S:00-WDAF, WBBM, WNVJ.
9:00-KTHS, CAP, WEBH.
9:05-WBZ.
9:15-WAHG.
9:30-WCAU, WOO.
1O;O0-WEAF, WGN, WOK.
10:30-WHN.
\ 11:00-WEBH, WHO.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-WJJD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
: MAN 81 WOMAN 60; WED

WARSAW. Ind, Nov. 20.-Samuel
J. Beckthelheimer, 66. a farmer, of
near Silver Lake. and Elzoria Rena
Hill, 60, of near Warsaw, were
united in marriage by the Rev. L.
L. Shaffer of this city.