davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-10-29

Tanlac Vegetable Pills recommended
By the manufacturers Of Tanlac.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-10-29

There is more to art than nudity;
but the notions about 1t are always
getting mixed. ~..... -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
FRENCH AS WELL
AS ENGLISH IS
USED BY STATION
Canada Letting Itself Be
Heard by World
Brewery Is Studio.

Bg NEA Gerrkce
MONTREAL, Jan. 2s.-Canada is
letting itself known to the world
through station CKAC.
This station is unique in that ii
makes all its announcements in
French and English. for it is in the
midst OF the pioneer French colony
of America French artists broad.
cast from the studio, the station is
conducted by men of French de-
scent and 1t is owned by one Of the
leading French newspapers in Amer
lea.
Yet announcing in F,rencvh and
English is only one of this stations
features Others are:
1. Conducting course in no, the
international radio language which
this station is sponsoring for world
wide adoption
2. Running a band concert for
cities in Quebec, outside Of Montreal
8. Broadcasting from unique
brewery studio.
several courses nave already been
completed for the education of list
eners in Ito, the worldwide radio lam
guage corresponding with Esperanto
and lido. The courses are conducted
in both English and French.
Cities throughout Quebec have
beeIl taking advantage Of the other
for a prize to the best city band In
that province. Every Sunday after
noon a new band comes to CKAC to
entertain critical ears. A popular
vote viii be taken. at the end Of
he contest, some time in April, to
decide on the winner.
THE brewery studio Of CzAC is in
Montreal, a short distance from the
transmitting station. 1t feeds re-
mote control entertainment through
CKAC. :
It is unique in that the studio is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

Today Best

Copyright. 1925, by United Press)
WEAF. New York, (492 no;
WCAE, Pittsburgh, (462 M; WGR.
Buffalo (s19 M; wDBH, Worcester
(2sS Nj; WCAP, washington (4e9 M;
WEEP, Boston (s03 Nd; WAR,
Providence (360 M; WIFI. Philadel-
phia 1896 M. 8 p. m. EsTl-Miguel
Fleta, tenor; Lucy Isabelle Marsh.
soprano: the FTonzealli Quartet.
KDKA, Pittsburgh (Sos M. $50
p. m. EST)-Spanish program.
KGO. Oakland (s12 MI. p. m.
PCST) -Shaws play, Arms and the
Man.
WRC, Washington (469 M; WIZ.
New York (455 M; WtSY. Schenect-
ady $3.50 M, $50 p. m. ESTEU. S.
Navy Band.
KCKA, Montreal (390 Nd, $50 p.
m. ESTHSpeciaI entertainment,
Frontenac Breweries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

wBCE 1861. Chicago. Classical con
cert one hour WGMB aoo SKI , zi9 Min III
Chicago Classic hour WY 405(.
Kansas Kan Civ Mo.mM fiSi D program gram
WMAo I444l Western Railway Con-
mmittee talk By SCOUT WIG Nc t55 POOL
WsB (42gl. Atlanta Concert WTAS
1901. Elgfn. nl.-orchfstra. songs'.
s:I5 P. M--woI $500. Ames,. Iowa
sing. ' aicS.@orch H1 o1aryte efO''
$50 r, M--KYw $3.50, Cticaso-studto
artists.
$50 p. M-wHAs tsss) Louisville
Wendell Hall. WFAA t472l; Da 1lla63
Mernphis-Hotel Gayoso Orchestra, WIZ
l469). Washington - waldorf Astoria
Orchestra. KITES (375l. Hot Springs
$500 P. M.-wBcN t2ee). chicagO-7Jasmq
boree. three hours WCAE (4e2l.
Pittsburgh - Silvertown Orchestra.
W ss. $S9 9H NosF taa ldb,@sap natqero
t444. Chicago University Of Chicago
lecture, Walther League. WNYC 122tbvl. u;
t5s25, omahaEBuckinsh school.
Voc (4e8l, Davenport, Iowa----Schultz
Orchestra. WV (517), Detroit-3ola-
s:15 ?. M-KYw t5se). Chdcaso-GOOd
roads.
s:sO P. M.-KFKx (2ss), Hastings. Eeb;
@Juniata School Orchestra. WBAt
t472). ~ Wcgsh-Texas w%9m 1. t Sol,
Msard w 6rehe sasC) WIZ Tsw 45 gFs SeP
ork--W aldorf- Astoria Orchestra WOl
S366ol. }As mes. sIowa1Weaither rr report.
JinIny's Joys. WRC 1867 Washing
ton--W aldorf- Astoria Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 p. M.-WCAE 1922, Pittsburgh
iss se Fanch Me0 SeaS dinner eo0
Brother Cub I' WE" J5355,, PSiiisdeIpRis
ls76J. cRieago--skeezix time. organ.
WGY $3.50, seaenectady-Danc mu-
sic Ten E S.; W TTiG y NOR n,C Sso5) Ne
5:45 p. .M.-WRC (469). Washington
Peggy Albion stories.
S'g SellIs hour WDAF }4i G3ieas Kansas
City. Mo-Travel salk. stories, Ensem-
delphia-UncIe Wip. wMAo (444l.
Chicago Theater organ. La Sale Or
chiid's story y4 hour .0 &T1s 1901. 81
gin. nl.-Dinner concert, two hours.
WICK t5ID. Detroit@ . Nm program am
Mass. Bedtime story. lecture from New
England Homestead.
6:f5 r. M-KDKA 1907. East Pitts
burgh-Marktts. children's period.
$3.50 P. M.-wBz ts37l, Springfield 1,
e4ss PittsSnssh- i9Scss KSy SaG
daddy. wSN Ss7eJ. Chicago -Draks
ls44J. Chicago-organ. WNYC t526l.
New York--Police alarms WoAW
(5O9j, Philadelphia police re
6:s5 p. NV $3.50. Chicaso-Uncie
Bob. dinner concert.
6:45 p. M.-wTAY {2s6l. Oak Park. III.
Studio artists. one hour. KFNFs
l266l Shenandoah. Iowa-Rurlingt
junction program WGY 1885,. Sche-
nectsd:r75Book Tales WoAvL t522l.
700 p. M.--KDKA (309l. East Pitts
burgh-Eational Stockman program mu-
sIs WE5I ss7s@ h9issSSgg9SsoSgs
Program from New York. WIFI t395)
Philadelphia-Boy Scouts Corps music
Wink l2S3), Cleveland-Prog two
delphia-T Timely talk for. motorists.
WEAR 5000. levclend--Music pro-
gram. WY t405). New York-WalI
Street Journal. Southwest Indians. woo
l498l. Davenport Iowa-Hannibal
Chamber of Commerce program. WIS
{3441. Chicago-Lullaby time. WRC
1851 Washing ton-Address. concert.
WQJ (444l. Chicago--Dinner concert.
7:15 r. M.-WBz t337l. Springfield
1850 p. M.@CKXC ABB. Montreal
Frontenec Brewery's Studio. WRAP
l4761 Ft. Worth---The Troubadours,'
terry story. WCAE 1852. Pittsburgh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

1000 p. M..-KDKA (sosl East Pitts
Purgha- --siS concert; KE Eeo SsSs9S
XIII 1851, Los Angeles Musical pro-
Franz sso s9ass recital o XIV W. sas 81
S s5Sis %sHs Ssis S.5 YSsS o.
Music from Piccadiiiy Theater. wen
(376) Chicago--Jazz Skamper.. one
songs Ra1 S ac orehesars wREo 1SsSS
Lansing Mich.-Weather reports.
1865 P. M.-WIP 5000. Philadelphia
Marberger's Orchestra
1915 z. M.-woAw t522). omaha--To
1880 r. M-wcAY t26s). milwaukee,
ARCADIA BALLROOM Orchestra: songs W .sf
WV wv t517S SnfDDsssofayo6sst reci'
1O:45 ?. M-WsB t429l. Atlantar-o Organ.
vocal
III 900 p. M.--KFI t4e9l. Los Angeles
FTsncisco0 Program by contraito. WEBB
Re, one hour. dwFAA S47$$(( ps s5:4s7
Chicago-Parody Club Orchestra. woo
t49Sl Davenport. Iowa--LeClaire Ho-
11:4s p. M.-wDAF (414). Kansas City
-Nighthawks. one and quarter hours
As,OS hpsieaie. KG6 ssis5, oaSSan &c
Los Angeles Burtnette's Orchestra. one
hour, KPo t423) San Eranciseo--
Rradfeld's Band. one hour. KN1 $3.50
chestra. WBCN (266) Chicago-Popu-
lar program.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 80
600 and : 90 A. M.-KDKA (309l. East
Observation-Disclosures
ESQ, 1900 and 500 A, Ms---KYW 1851.
Chicago-Morning exercises. World
Crier every half hour of day and night.
1900 A. M-wWJ (517). DetrOit-Set-
ting-up exercises.
$3.50 a; M:-wWJ I5171, ,Detroit-To-
Mina-st. olaf Chapel eDg services ssi 'i''
1000 A. M.-WOC (493l. Davenport
,o i9Ta1M Rouse shas hints fSoaro
Farm and home service
1O:45 A. M.--WCCO (419l. Minneapolis
11:0O A. M--WBAV l293l, Columbus
Piano one hour. WQJ t444), Chicago
Home economics, one aour.
1I:2O A.. M---KDKA 5000 East Pitts
burgh--Sunday School lesson.
1880 A. M-WGR (3l9). Buffalo
Hotel Statler Ensemble.
1888 A.. M-KYW 1850, Chicago-Ta-
1900 Noon--WCK 5000, st. Louisiana
SIC halt hour Wis 80 Chie5sgo.-
woo t498). Davenport, IOwar-Chimcs.
WSB f429l. Atlanta Ente tainment.
1928 r. M;-WMAo (444l, Chicago 7.
Ae:so r. M2WHAA t4ss). Iowa City.
Iowa--un University Of Iowa talk, half
hour. W0E $500. Ames. Iowa--Col-
lege chimes, address
1:4O V r M'2 sSHsf fs7e,. Chicago Drake
Ensemble, Blackstone Quintet.
! Paul--TT olnen's hour. music. VIII
f414). Kansas City Mo.--Woman,s
hour. WWJ OLD. Detzoit<-o Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

actually the brewery Mushroom.
Whenever a show Is to be hurled
into the air, the studio ceiling and
walls are lowered by pulley system
the floor is covered with thick rug.
kegs are used for seats and the mi~
crophone is set up for the music.
The concerts from this studio
have appealed to listeners to such an
extent that three stenographers are
required to take care of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

Program from New York. WCCO (4Io1.
Minneapolis-St Paul--Food talk health
talk WGBS {3161 New York-Foot-
light and lamplight music. WGY 1851.
United States Navy Band
WHAS 1891. Louisville-Pian6, vocal.
Sunday school lesson. WNYC f526),
New Yorl-C Concert. WWJ (517) De
as r. M.MWoS t42el. Jefferson city.
Mo.-Address, Missouri square dance
90 SsIlT T. M-wEAF t4s2). New York.
Victor Presentation. Program by The
Flonzaley Quartet. world famous in
strumental artists; Quartet in % ma
lor'' Allegro moderate OPP. "a No. s
(Haydn). Music of the Spheles''
tRubinstein): by Lucy. Isabelle Marsh,
we1l-known concert lyric soprano. Ave
Maria fSchubert) "The Swallows: q
by Miguel Fleta, famous young Spanish
tenor Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. La Donna g Mobile" from pig
oletto" Verdi J.. III Flor" from Gar
tet. 'Nocturne,' "a Borodinl Drink to
Me Only With Thine Eyes CART. A.
POchon): by Lucy Isabelle Marsh, J,
within Mile of Marlborough Town"
Beautiful Lady by Miguel Fleto,
E FFias az Srz Az 4so} osP MInni Psss1
KFKB f266l. Milford Kan.-KFKB Or
chestra. lecture. KYW 1851 Chicago
Twenty minutes of good reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

$500 p. M---WCK (360l. St. Louis--Mu-
sic WGN 1870. Chicago-Rocking-
hold hints. one hour.
3:zB P. M.-wCx s517). Detroit-Music.
Tho Sunshine Girl" WDAF t414l,
Kansas City Mo.-Star Trio, one hour.
WpAR l395).. Phiiadelphia-Dance
3:45 r. M-WLS (344l Chicago-Home-
makers hour.
eco r. M-wCco t41s). Minneapolis
st. Paul-Magazine hour. WAS
(S99). Louisville-AlamO Theater or
gan. .WMAQ- t444). Chicaso-Ad-
dress music.
4:s0 r: M.-WFAA t472). Dallas-won,-
500 r. M.-wCx l5l7l. Detroat-ptnner
Dinner music. children's story. music.
MMAQ t444l. Chicago-Lullaby lady.
WRC 1891 Washington-Peggy AIbi0n
tories. WSB (4291 Atlanta-Bonnie
Bamharit. WTAM (390l. Cleveland
Royal Canadian Orchestra, one hour.
sos p. M.-WP 1901. PhiladelDhia-
6:I5 r. M.WEDKA 5000. East Pitts
burgh-Hotel Schenley Orchestra.
broadcast also by xxx 1881. Hast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

You've heard the Franks. or
heard Of them, haven't you-fa-
NOUS radio entertainers? Here is
their announcer. She's Betty Jane
Bessinger of Newark, N. j., daugh-
ter Of one Of the Franks, Frank
Bessinger The other Frank is
Frank White. Betty introduces
the Radio Franks to their audi
ences through stations WEAF,
WIZ and WOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

S:3O-WGN.
6:45-KFNF-WTAY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WRC.
7:30-WGY-WHAS--WWJ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WGN-WaB-WSB.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Observation-Disclosures.
l0:O0--KDKA-KFI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
Bulgarian Police Assume
Foreigners Guilty Until
Proved Innocent.
BIZ Unitcd Press

BIZ United Press
VIENNA. April 22.-The Zankoff
government is arresting Russians
throughout Bulgaria whether or not
they are Communists. according to
Sofia advices.
The privilege of habeas corpus
proceedings is not functioning for
the moment. Officials assume the
suspects, If Russians. are guilty un-
less they are proven innocent.
ATHENS, April 22.-Irreconcilable
agrarian leaders Petrini and Grat-
zaroff were killed in fighting in Bull
garia, where bitter clashes between
government troops and opponents
continue. according TO Sofa advices
today. Fighting I'm the upper Tjou-
msja and Kustendil districts is re-
ported.
Unconfrmed Sofia dispatches say
King Boris has asked Premier Zan-
koff to resign and that the latter
has refused.
Mounted Jugo-Slav gendarnaes,
with a company of infantry, are re-
ported from Salonika to have crossed
into Bulgarian territory in pursuit
of an agrarian Communist band The
Serbian troops were ordered to re-
turn Immediately.
Greece is watching Bulgarian de-
velopments with interest. but will
not interfere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
DEPUTIES HOLD
BATTLE ROYAL
French Chamber in Uproar
as Fight Occurs.


PARIS. April PA rough and
tumble battle royal broke out in
the chamber of deputies this after
noon during the election of a
speaker.
The fight was precipitated by
Deputy Balanant Of the Right, who
mounted the platform behind the
chair occupied by temporary Presi-
dent LaF'ont. to watch balloting
Deputies of the Left objected to
Balanant's action and charged down
upon him, cutting and kicking op-
ponents.
LaFont. who was able to extricate
himself with difficulty from the
melee. suspended the session.
Painleve won a vote Of confidence.
304 to 21S, in a stormy session yester-
day.
Painleve must face the Senate to.
morrow. where the opposition. IL less
spectacular, is likely TO be more
severe. 1t is expected the inter-
pellations again will consist largely
of attacks upon Joseph Caillaux.
minister of finance, who few
months ago was an exile, charged
with treason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
Newspapers Read
by Steve
Ex-KIan Dragon and Aids
Lead Simple Life in
Jail.

d. G. Stephenson. ex-Klan leader
in county Jail on murder charges.
spends much time reading. News
papers containing accounts of his
case are favorites.
Stephenson and his two aids, Earl
Gentry and Earl Klinck. get to bed
at 8 p. m. and are reused at a. m.
with all other prisoners. The three
are kept In a cell together at night
because deputy sheriffs fear possible
feeling among other prisoners might
cause trouble.
You can't tell when some of these
birds we are holding for murder or
bootlegging might imagine them
selves refornlers and start some
thing" said a deputy.
Stephenson made a request for a
shave today, according to Sheriff
Omer Hawkins, who said he told him
he could wait until Friday the
regular day for tonsorial perform
ances at the Jail. He also sent out
for clean clothes, having appeared at
the Jail Monday with no extra equip
ment.
Louis Owens, barber charged
with murder does the shaving
Sandwiches from a restaurant are
brought daily to the jailed political
boss, by employees from his office,
it was said. Other prisoners also
have food brought them by friends.
THE colored boys in jail always
eat better when they're in than
when they're home" said a deputy.
Their families bring fried chicken
and cakes galore"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
venue CHANGE
GRANT ED HAW
Case VIII Go to Morgan
County, Says Judge.

John Thomas Shaw, 23. colored,
charged with murder, will be tried
In Morgan County Circuit Court, at
Martinsville following granting Of
change Of venue by Judge James A..
Collins today. Shaw was to have
been tried here April 81.
Change of venue was asked by
attorneys for Shaw Saturday. He
was found guilty in Criminal Court
on a charge of killing Mrs. Helen
Hager Whelchel. Nov 2S. 1928. but
was granted a new trial by State
Supreme Court, after he had been
denied change of venue in lower
court.
Prosecutor William H. Remy to
day announced he would ask Gov
ernor Jackson for an order to keep
Shaw in the Marion County Jail un-
til time for his trial. Trial date will
be determined ny the Morgan Coun-
ty Court calendar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
Metal Ships May Land OF
Water or Earth; Specially
Built.

@ASHINGTON, April 22.--Am-
NV phibian airplanes are to
w search for "Arctica," that un-
discovered continent believed TO DE
in the Arctic Circle.
The planes, two in number, will
carry Donald F.. Mcmillan, Arctic
explorer. on his next Polar expedi-
ton, scheduled to start in June.
They will be piloted by navy avi-
ators in command of Lieut.. Com.
r. F.. Byrd of the Navy Bureau OF
Aeronautics.
The amphibians are so called be-
cause they are able to alight on
and start from both land and water.
They are OF metal construction.
much stronger than ordinary planes.
Their bodies are shaped like the
hulls of flying boats, for alighting on
water. To alight on land the pilot
turns a switch which unfolds a
wheeled landing gear.
The wheels Of this gear may be
replaced by aluminium alloy run
ners to land on snow or ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
BUS TERMINAL
IS GIVEN BOOST
FishbaCk Urges Cooperation
for Opening.

Cooperation of all citizens in the
celebration which will maMk open
ing Of the new bus terminal at Sen
ate Ave. and Maryland St. in Times
Square, May 10, is urged in a let
ter received today by ]. Edward
Morris. chairman of the celebration
from Frank s. Fishback. president
OF the Chamber of Commerce.
Every citizen should be interested
in this new and flexible mode of
because indianapolis
is in the very heart of rich and
easily accessible territory which
properly organized, well-equipped
and efficiently-managed bus lines
will serve" Fishback wrote.
II am glad as president Of the
Chamber of Commerce to commend
the celebration and urge all citizens
to cooperate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
STATE OUT TO
GET vl0LAT0RS
Round Up on Compensation
Law Is Planned.

Plans for systematic roundup Of
several thousand Indiana employers
violating the workmens compensa-
ton law was laid before approx
mately fifty insurance company rep
resentatives, called before the State
industrial board today, by Dixon H.
Bynun. chairman.
Henry Humrichouser, member of
the board, declared $4,000 employers
have not complied with the law,
have failed formally to reject the
statute, or have allowed policies to
lapse.
Representatives Of the companies
agreed to cooperate with the board
in the work and to bear their share
Of the expense. Frank M. Chandler,
representing the Travellers Liability
Insurance Company. was named
chairman Of the committee to work
in conjunction with the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
OHIO OFFICERS
GET SENTENCES
Fifty-Nine Police and Dry
Agents Face Judge.

Bg United Press
CINCINNATI. Ohio, April a.
Fairly battling their way through
crowds which jammed the court
room. fifty-nine policemen and dry
agents appeared before United States
Judge Smith Hickenlooper today to
be sentenced as grafters.
His promise Of leniency for the
f1fty-nine men who confessed to ac-
cepting bribes and bootlegging didn't
mean anything for Louis Sunder-
man, a flying squad detective.
Sunderman was given eighteen
months in prison and fine Of $4,000.
The detective confessed he received
more than $1,000 in bribes. Lieut..
Aubrey Houston received the same
treatment as Sunderman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
PLOT
TO ROB BANK FOUND
Police Uncover Special Autos Gas Masks, Smoke Bombs
for Gigantic HoId-up.

rifles. sawed off shotguns and re-
volvers enough to equip an army.
There were three big tanks of am
ten big smoke bombs to cut off pur-
suit.
THE plot called for the gang to
slip into the bank, close all doors
and take off the caps from the am
monia tanks. The poison fumes
would drive out all persons in the
place while the robbers. protected
by gaE masks were to gather up
bank notes and gold and then leave
by q rear entrance.
Fernkes is a dark little man with
reputation Of desperate criminal
activities. As he Is under indict-
ment in Rockland County. N. Y,
for the murder of two bankers,
States Attorney Robert r. Grove
has agreed to turn him over to New
York officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
GARY PAPERS
Are Received
Thirty-0ne Included in Man
dates for Arrest.

Twenty.seven men and four women
of Gary, Ind. including Roswell o.
Johnson, former mayor, will soon
start prison terms for violation OF
the national prohibition laws.
Mandate for their immediate ar
rest and Imprisonment was received
at office Of William p. Kappes. clerk
Of Federal Court, today. Prison
warrants will be made out today and
given to Linus Meredith, United
States marshal, who will send notice
for the thirty-one 10 appear at once.
Sentences are in the Federal
prison. Atlanta. Ga. and the Marion
County Jail. Johnson and four
others will go to Atlanta. Sentences
are: Johnson. eighteen months and
So, 900 fine. Lewis F. Barnes, presi-
dent of the board of public works:
Dwight NJ. Kinder. prosecuting at
torney of Lake County; BlaS A.
Lucas. attorney, and Clyde Hunter
former prosecuting attorney, all one
year and a day and $1,000 fines.
Other sentences are in the Marion
County jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
w EE:L.ER I: Aims
BLOWS AT u. S.
STAR WITNESS
Senator to Take Stand to
Refute Story Of Shady
Deal.
BIZ Lnited Press

Bu Cnttcd PfCSS
GREAT FALLS. Mont, April %.
Pounding at the prosecution star
witness in the trial of Senator Bur
ton X. Wheeler for alleged misuse
of his office. the defense set out with
the sole purpose today of breaking
down the testimony Of George B.
Hayes, eastern lawyer, who says
Wheeler tried to involve him in a
deal to make millions out Of oil per-
mits.
Wheeler himself will go on the
stand TO tell the complete story of
his employment by Gordon Camp
bell, Montana oil man, and deny that
he ever saw Hayes in regard to any
kind of deal.
The basis for the defense case was
laid by Introduction of two letters
signed by Hayes after the time he
said he saw Senator Wheeler in a
New York hotel lobby in both of
which he said he had sound
financial backing for Campbell,
client Of Wheeler 1t is the defense
contention that this was the only
point in the negotiations under
taken with Hayes. through Edwin
S. Booth, former solicitor Of the De-
partment Of the Interior, to whom
the letters were addressed