davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-09
C O P A H N E
P. B.

06nIee co6paHHe pa6oqHx 10 pa;
6opRe 4OMoB .IoHa.Ia 95 ,cOcToHrca
B cpeIy 10-ro HlOHa, b 7:30 Beq,,
B noMenIeHHH yEpaHHcEOro HapoI-
moro IONA, 217 Her 6-aa y.IIIIa.
HbW HopE.
Ha 1I0BecTEe IHa oqeHb BaiEHBIe
BoHpocH. lIpHcyTcTBHe Bcex q,1eHoH
Heo6XO4HMo.
llpHX0IHTe C WHHOHHbIMH RHHjR-
HaMH Hin pecHTaMH.
CeEp. A. TRaq.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-09
PyCCRNE 3MNTPAHTbI' B
RNTAE.

.l0HI0H. Ha TeppHropnH
hHTaa cO6palOcb MBBIIHe 30 THcaq
pyccEHx 6eTeHDeB. Tar IaE coBeT-
cHoe HpaBHTeIbcTBO, HoBH4HMoMy,
IeIaeT I%aBIeHHe Ha EHTaflcIoe Hpa-
BH~TeIbcTB0, qTO6H OHIO IHIIHI0 HOE
leIHHx HpaBa Hpe0BBaHHa B kH-
rae, OH cTapaDTca n0IyqHTb pas
peHIeHHe Ha BBe3I B ABcTpaInIo.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-09

Bn0IeTa H I9i3H oqeHb xOpo.
HIH c000d II Ha4o H0IaraTb. qT(
B He4aIeH0M 0yIymeM IaEOH-HH-
6yIb My;EqHHa oyer npOcHTb y Oh
HON H3 HHX pyEH II cepIUa. ha-
ROh OTBeT Haa'Iaa H3 HHX Iacl
Jpn H0Io6HBIx O0CTOaTeabcTBaX, cRa
3aTb TeIlepB TpyIHO. MOiRHO IyMaTb.
oIHaEO, qTO IO6OBb ycTaMH BIO
IeTH 3aToB0pHT HH0e, ZEN TO qTC
y%c,IblnlaI peHopTep Ta3eTBT.
Be4b n3BecTeH ne cIyqaH BBl-
XOIa 3aMy& oIHOff H3 cHaMcRhX
6IIaHeIoB BlaaeRH po%IeHHa OF
9TOrO 6paRa pe6eHEa. IIpaB4a 6paE
9TOT 6HI HeHpoIOITHTeIeH n TpyCT-
HO 3aEOHqH.Ica cMepTBD 6IH3HeIOB
OF BOCnaIeHHa IeTRHX.
CHaMcHHe 6.IH3HeDM HTpaD 9Ty
Hege.aD B IoeBc b." TeaTpe 9Be-
HD "B" II 5-aa yIuTa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-09
C 0 s P A H VI E.

HyapK, H. 4%. Co6paHHe Co.
paa Pycc4Hx Tpy%ennEoB cocToHT-
ca B cpeIy 10-ro nIoHa. B HOMO
meHnH 26-E. 9eppH crpHr. Ha
OqepeGH oqeHb BairHHe BOHp0cM,
a nOaTOMy npHcyTcTBHe BECK qIeHoB
6oLee TeM Heo0x04HMo.
CeHpeIapb.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-09

EHe TpH AOIGH0cTH lam. CnID
HolTopa qaca B cyTRH. Rama B TO-
Kobe ryI1e.
TpeTbeTO 4Ha TpecTOBcEorO HHIe
Hepa cTa.I 10 6yEDapD rpaMoTe
yqHTb, a BcTpeqHoH EOpoBe HpeI-
.IoanI npoqHTaTB IOEIaI 90 9HeE-
TpHbHEaIIHH.
Goa, Ea%eTca, o6HIeIHcb.
y EpecTBaHuHa ErOpoBa naIa 10
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-09

maIb. He Ha3HaqaT I'LL MeHa 10
magbo? HcTaTH, ocBo6OgHIca H
HocT RaIaHqH B IepeBHe.
BepHo, MeHa %Ra,laHTel Ha3HaqaT.
B0,Ibme HeR0My.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-09


Bqepa HOIyqHI 4BaIHaTyW 40I-
IHoCTb: HTpaTb %ROMHqecHHx CTapyS
B EIy6HBx cHeHTaEIax, CeToIHa
nolyqn.I 4BaIHaTb HepByo... He lie
MILO = EaEyD. HaIeTca, aEynIep-
III.
CHID TpH qaca. B cyTEH. B To-
lobe = Rama.
Bqepa B aCIaX CTaI qHTaTb Tpyl
HBTM MIIaIeHIIaM I0HIaI 0 MeHIy-
Hap0IH0M I0I0HeHHH, a B CeIbC0Bf
re IIpeIce4aTeIIO cyHyI B poT COO
Ey...
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-09
BBI3BalH B paiiEOM.

Bbl3BalH b paHhOM.
TOB. lyIIHH, a4paBcTByhTe!
qT0 9TO BM TAR HI0X0 BBTTIaIHTe?
MaIO, BHIHo, Ha BO3IyXe 0BIBaeTe
II 4H3RyIBTypoi he 3aHHMaeTecb.
HO 9T0 n%OHpaBHMO. Mil BaC Ha3Ha-
qH.IH npeIceIaTe.IeM OTIeIeHHa Be-
34yXO9IOTa II pyROBOIHTeIeM 9H3-
EyIbTypH... RcTaTH, BB, BeIB, -
MeTaIIHCT?
= la.
b TaIOM CIyTae B03bMHTe Ha
coca qTeHHe leHunii ITO arpOHOMHu.
qTO? HHqerO O6HIero? ia, HoHeqHo,
H0 6OIbme HeHOMy. Ak, ia, qyTb
he 3a6BI! Nib BAG enIe 3aBegywmeil
MeHOTIeIOM B%H6paIH.
- 3aBegyOmeii? IIosBOIbTe, HO
BeIb 81 HHHOrIa He obi IeHuIHHOii
II, 6yIyqu MyEqHHOff, He...
- 9TO HpeIpaccyIoE. BaIeH ITO
IXoI Il pa6oTe, a He HOI. Hy, HoRal
h0HaTHH, BbIIlHlIlH T0BapHIHy .lyIIlH
Hy IDIIIHy MaHIaTOB!
qepe3 H0IqaCa 81 BbIIIIeI. y0e-
IeHHBI6 MaHIaTaMH!
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-09
RoppecnoH4eH4m

BaHua BCaqecIorO ycneXa II IA
3%gpaBcTByer O6uIecTBo C%aMOo6pa3O
BaHHel..
HROB uIapCRNH.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

been married, Mrs. Lucas produced
the wedding ring, which Lucas had
slipped on her finger. The inscrtp.
ton on the ring read, "Piney TO
Joe, March II, 1911.
Believed Ceremony Legal.
The testimony shows that the
couple, believing themselves legally
married, purchased home At bs4s
Alter street. where they lived for
some time. The title to the prop.
erty was In the name Of Lucas and
his wife. The couple shared the
proceeds when thet sold the prop
erty some time later.
After eight years OF married life,
according to the testimony, the
couple separated. Lucas gong 10
st. Petersburg In July, 1918. Mrs.
Ideas remained In Ignorance Of her
husbands whereabouts, she said,
until she met Bill Hollenback,
former Penn football coach. months
later, and learned from him where
Lucas was. In 1923, Mrs. Lucas
said, her husband came to Phil
adelphia. and she saw him leave the
Bellevue -Stratford. She proceeded
tJ city hall, where she had an Of.
ncer serve notice Of the divorce
suit on him.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

the report OF A. Culver Boyd, mas
ter In divorce, which he recon-
mended for her. Mrs. Lucas il
quoted as explaining that I'VE just
decided to marry ourselves"
Too Late for License.
According to the masters report
the couple decided to get married
after having been engaged a year
and on March II, 1911. slipped away
from Philadelphia to, Wilmington
Lucas carried a wedding ring which
was one of three Mrs. Lucas said
he had purchased before she finally
was pleased.
Arriving at Wilmington the couple
were chagrined TO find they were
too late to procure u marriage
license. They wandered about de.
spondently, until Lucas, according
to Mrs. Lucas, suddenly frightened
up with the suggestion. II don't
think that we need minister to
unite us I'm marriage
"And. of. course, agreed per-
fectly,' reads the testimony of
Mrs. Lucas.
Lucas il then declared to have
said, well, let US marry our
selves" And the report goes on
to quote Mrs. Lucas as saying
that such a ceremony was gone
through.
After the marriage the couple
spent the night in q hotel in VIII
mington, returning to Philadelphia
the next day, where they informed
their relatives and friends of the
ceremony. To prove that they had
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
AIR AMBULANCE
|. CARRIES HELP
TOSTR|CKEN
Red Cross Plane Has Saved
Lives of Several
LapIanders
nv InteruationaI News Service.

BODEN, Sweden, May s. - I'he
wintry isolation of the lonely Wllds
of Lapland has now been eliminated
for cases of sudden illness by the
thrilling flights of the Red cross
aerial ambulance, which has al
ready saved several lives by bring
ing stricken patients through the
air from distant villages far north
of the Arctic circle to the modern
hospital connected with the great
Swedish border fortress here.
When roads are blocked by snow
and railroad service brought 10 a
standstill, a telephone call to the
Red Cross aviation ambulance head
Iuuarters here brings relief through
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

again "a more perfect, q more
beautiful Jeanne. This makes for
her more perfect shrine Of pa.
triotism for France and the whole
world
The replica of the statue which
is being given to Portland by Doc
tor Coe will be placed on a plot of
ground along a busy thoroughfare
in the East Side residential dis
trict.
Doctor Coe several months ago
gave the city a bronze equestrian
statue of Theodore Roosevelt and
has offered to donate statues of
Lincoln, Washington, and of Doc
tor John Mclaughlin, father of
the Oregon country"
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
SARGENT PLEDGES AID TO
PUNISH INDIAN SLAYERS

Attorney General Sargent today
pledged the full cooperation of the
Department Of Justice in bringing
the murdererS of Usage Indians in
Oklahoma to justice.
The Attorney General said agents
sent by the Department to investi-
gate the murders had returned to
Washington and laid the result of
their probe before him. He said he
had not as yet determined whether
prosecutions will be brought in
Federal courts.
Sargent said the fullest co-opera.
ton would be required from State
authorities in the DEPARTMENT.
campaign to bring alleged Indian
murierers to trial.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
PORTLAND WILL
HONOR JEANNE
ARC
Oregon City Will Erect Replica
of Famous, Paris Statue of
Martyr Heroine
By JAMES S. SHEEHY,
international News Service.

PORTLAND, Ore, May GA re-
plica of Emmanuel Fremiet's ia
nous equestrian statue Of Jeanne
d'Arc, which stands in the Place
d'RivOli, in Paris, will be unveiled
here, with elaborate ceremonies, on
May 80, Jeanne dare day.
The heroic bronze Of the Maid OF
Orleans, which faces the Tuilleries
Gardens. will be exactly duplicated
here. The only other replica CT
the statue is in Philadelphia.
Doctor Henry Waldo Coe, we'll
known Portland physician. and
friend Of the late Theodore Roose-
welt, is the donor of the bronze.
The story of Fremiet's great
work is one OF endless toll and dis
appointments, according to Doctor
Coe. =
The first figure of the Maid on
Horseback was made fifty years
ago by the artist. He studied and
criticised the figure for twenty
years and then, at his own expense,
made many changes in another
When Fremiet offered his new
statue he was met by opposition on
all sides.
The sinking OF the base of the
old statue gave him his chance,
and he aided in taking the statue
down.
Fremiet set to work destroying
his old statue, and in ten days he
was ordered to turn over the bronze
for replacement. IN the dead Of
the night the new Joan was an
1chored to her pedestal
A Paris mob denounced it as an
act of vandalism.
Fremiet, an old man, with long
hair streaming in the breeze ap-
peared at the statue and said to
those gathered there:
''T am Fremiet. This is Fremiet's
Jeanne d'Arc But she is horn
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

the air regardless OF the weather:
and some Of the feats Of Sergeant
Cornelius, who pilots the flying
emergency conveyance. have been
such that he has been recon-
mended for a Carnegie medal by
Prince Carl, the Kings brother,
who is head of both the Swedish
Red Cross and the international or
ganization.
Altogether the Red Cross aerial
ambulance has travelled $500 kilo-
meters in answer to sick calls and
has saved seevral lives by carry
ing food to isolated communities.
1t has also mapped out new routes
over sparsely settled regions whore,
ordinarily, only the Lapps roam
with their reindeer herds.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
CITIZENS TO BE HEARD
ON TRANSPORTATION PLAN

AS a part of the transportation
survey, public hearings to receive
complaints or suggestions from
citizens will be held every Monday
from noon to p. m.
The sessions will take place in
the office of Major William T.. r.
sioner,
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
PAIR
|. ARE GRANTED
DIVORCE
Had Been Engaged for Year.
Were Too Late to OBJ
tain License

MEDIA, Pa, May 6.-A marriage
ceremony performed by themselves,
and which lasted for fourteen years
is revealed in divorce granted by
Judge Isaac Johnson to Mrs. jose
phine M. Lucas, 127 Ashby road,
Stonehurst, from Alpine Lucas, now
a successful real estate operator in
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Lucas is an attractive
woman of thirty-two and secretary
to Charles b. Hires, president of
the Charles E. Hires &C . pany,
Philadelphia.
The rather startling revelation
concerning the wedding is given as
Mrs. Lucas testimony contained in
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
Named to Foreign Post

Sproull Fouche, of Rome, Ga,
cotton specialist in the Depart
ment of Commerce, today was
appointed commercial attache at
Bucharest, Rumania.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
900 RIFFS DIE:
BAT TL|NG
FRENCH
Latter Lose Four Officers and
Dozen Native Soldiers, Of
ficials Announce

PARIS, May 6.--Five hundred
Taiffians under AbdeI-eI-Krim were
killed in q recent engagement, "
the Franch foreign office announced
today.
The French losses were given
as four officers and . dozen ma
tive soldiers.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
Peanut causes chiId's Death

HARRISBURG Pa. May 81.
Charles pelI. fw0-year-old son II
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Pell, Of Ly
kens. lost in race for life, reach
tne the Harrisburg Hospital too
late TO prevent death from strangu
latIon due to q peanut lodging In
his wIudpfpe
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
Arene chapter Parry

A card party with tables for
bridge and five hundred win be
given by the Arenc Chapter, No.
10, Q. r. S.. at the Mayflower
Hotel from 2 to 8. Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

half hour. woI $500. Ames, Iowa
LOO r. M.--WMAQ (444l.. Chicago-As-
sociatis1 of t Comrmsrcce o talks sa,,r,,,.
~ Noe,,a-dMay m wSS eea7e, ch,o.vo-I,rase
Ensemble, Blackstone Quintet. one hour
300 z. M....wCCo l419). MinneapoIiss-
Kansas City. Mo.-woman's houk WWJ
l5175. petRoit~ orchsssra. ,.,.
ss eta f. hs h0uq RoSc ads cSaif hour
sS Mua T. woy 443 aS0s ss Louise
hold hints. music, one hour; our. 49,.
$40 p. M.---wCAE t462(. Pittsburg-
sHash Rog.ar W To Ore '4 hour K WgJD
children, talks by the faculty.
3i45 r. M;--WLS t344. Chicago-Home-
400 p. M.-wHAs t39s3 Louisyilles7 :
Aamo Thsater Grga stor, wMA9 ate
500 i. MIwBz 1897 -cv Springfield ID
troit-Dinner concert WEAF (492l
New York-Dinner concert, Hotel Wal
dorf Astoria. vocal and instrumental
WWusic four ho Hesbes WGBS 4 4Rklo1 2sSsT
Observation-Disclosures music. chiidren,s
stories. WRC (469l. Washington.-Peg-
gy Albion stories. WSB l429l. Atlanta
Bonnie Barnhardt. WTAM (39O1.
Cleveland-Royal Canadians Orchestra,
500 T. M.-w1P 800. Philadelphia,
sis n :. qMaa.mkDKA 5000, East Pitts
burg-Dinne music broadcast also by
xxx (2S3), HASTINGS, Reb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
MINERS REFLECT LEWIS
Thomas Kennedy to Fill Unexptred
Term of Labor Head.

John L. Lewis has been reelected
president of United Mine Workers Of
America by majority OF 1896. ac-
,cording to report Of tellers today.
New term OF two years begins in
April
Officials said a light vote was cast
in the December election because
there was little opposition to the
international Officials.
Philip Murray was reelected vice
president and William Green, secre-
tary. Green's unexpired term will
be filed by Thomas Kennedy, ap-
pointed after Green's election as
president Of American Federation Of
LaEor.
John j. Mossop, Bowdil. Ohio. AL
bert Neutzing, Glen Carbon. H., and
T. G. Morgan. Linton. Ind. were
reelected auditors, and Thomas
Paskell, Shawnee, Ohio: Thomas
Holiday. Granville, ILL.,, and Will
liam Young, South Park, Pa, tellers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
Silent Today
KFNF, KOA.
PWX, WANG.
WCBD, WCCO.
WHO, voc.
WTAM. WOI.

$50 P. M.-cKAc t425l Montreal3
aa29 Fl wc WSr'h 4as1 pi aaa mixed
Ioew's Aldine Theater woI {3oO)
Ames. Iowa--Weather report.
1000 T. M-KDKA 5000. East PIT, PITTS
Los Angeles-organ. KFKB (2s6).
hOuEs o KSo sl2 e 9skl ssde Sss
York-Rose's Orchestra. one hour. WGN
1870, Chicago-Jazz skamper. one
hour WoJ (444). Chicago-Rainbo
: 1867. Hashinston-~Davis lie Paradls
Band; WREo (2s6). Lansing, Mich
1915 P. M.wwiP (5oe). Philadelphia
III 100 F. M.KFT G4e9l Los Angeles
ss sSo srs nea pianist. ITO oriole orches
Palace organ. one hour. WIN $500,
h SsE hour oGrk WMc 5e SSe m STSPfssr
Midnight frolic by Rhinehardt's orches.
D11:c5 P. M-KYw t5a5). chicago-Ap-
11:$o 2; M@wMAo CAD. Chicago
I1:4s p M.MWDAF (414). Kansas city.
Mo.-Nighthawk one and one quarter
1900 SIidnight--KFE 1897, Los Angeles
geles-Burtnette' Orchestra. one hour.
KNX (3579. HoIlywood-Cocoanut
Grove Orchestra. Wis ts44). Chicago
--Mardi Gras.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 20
8 100 and 700 A. M.-KDKA 1907. East
Pittsburgh-M orning exercises.
$780, 100 and 500 A, M.--KYW. (639l
Chicago-Exercises. World Crier" every
1903 ss A. now q wy aR Si75s nbfetrOitse.
$50 s,opslAaD s Mfe@rwwJ t51D. Detroit-ro-
nights dinner. public health talk
8:46 A. M.-WCAL .t360), Mortified.
Minn.-St. Olaf Chapel services.
800 A. M.-WBAV (390). Columbus
Piano. one hour. WQJ DAD. Chicago
Home economies one hour.
11;15 A. M.-KDKA 5000. East Pitts
hurg-Daugherty,s Orchestra WGR
IL 80 A. M1WGR (319). Buffalo-Hotel
1875 A. M.-KYW $3.50. Chicago--Ta-
bic talk for women.
Music. half hour. WIS tsz4l. Chicago
-Noon-day R. r. D. program. one hour.
WsB (4S9}. -Atlanfar-Ensertain
1890 p M.-WHAA G496l, Iowa City.
Iowa-Uniyersity of Iowa: talk. music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
Today Best
Copurioht. 1895. 0p Unsted Press

Copgrs0ht. 1895. BIZ United Press
WIZ, New York, (455 Nd, key,
Schenectady, 1880 M. WRC, Wash
ington (496 M, 10 p. m, EST
Brunswick hour-Elizabeth. Reth-
berg. soprano; Giuseppe Danise. bari
tone; Brunswick Symphony Orches-
ira.
WEAF, New York (492 M, WEEP,
Boston, 900 M, WIFI, Philadelphia
1896 M. WCAE, Pittsburgh (462 M,
WGR, Buffalo (319 M and WAR,
Providence. $3.50 M p. M, EST
Symphony program by Everready
Entertainers.
KGO, Oakland (312 M 8 p. M,
PCST-Concert program.
WICK, Detroit (516 M 10 p. M,
EST-Red Apple Club.
WIP, Philadelphia, (509.9 M BIS
p. M, EST-Police Band, followed
by the Stetson Chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
BANKERS SCHOOL
AT PURDUE NEXT
Invitations Issued to Thou
sand Institutions in State.
Bu Times Special

Bu Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 27.-In-
diana bankers will inaugurate new
idea Thursday and Friday by at
tending the first agricultural school
for bankers ever held in the United
States, at Purdue University.
Invitations have been issued to a
thousand institutions.
The meeting, arranged in coopera-
ton with the Indiana Bankers Asso-
cation, comes III response to re-
quests from bankers for expert adj
vice and information on the agri-
cultural situation in the State.
Program includes lectures by Bur
ton M. Smith of North Lake, Wis,
chairman of the agricultural commits
sion of the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION; Edward c.. Elliott, presi-
dent of Purdue University; G. /.
Christie, director of the university
extension experiment station, and
s. NJ. Smith, State director of vo
cational education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
DIME SAVINGS REPORT
Shows Withdrawal Greater Than
Deposits During Year.

Small savings amounting to $780,
S30.45 tided depositors in the Dime
Savings and Loan Association over
many household emergencies. ac-
cerding to report for 1924 com
piled by Mrs. Mary R. Ball. secre.
tary, for the auditor of State and
made public in connection with OBJ
.servance of Thrift week.
Withdrawals were greater than
deposits. which amounted to- $46,-
0s6S55 last year. This difference is
Attributed by Mrs. Ball to prevalence
of unemployment among the wage
earners who constitute most of it's
customers. The bank. which pays
no interest but maintains a small
field staff of collectors, is affiliated
with the Family Welfare Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

1855. schenectady-Hotel Ten Eyck
5:45 p. M.-wRC f4ee). Washington
Peggy Albion stories. dinner music.
woo t49S). Davenport. Iowa-Chimes
600 p. M-wDAF t414l. Kansas City.
Mo.-Story lady. piano lesson, trianon
Ensemble, one hour WEEP (303l Bos-
-Sinfonians Orchestra WIP l5O9l
Philadelphia-Uncle WiD. WMAQ
l444) Chicago--Theater organ. La
Sale, Orchestra. WOAW 1921, Omaha
Advice to the lovelorn. WOR (4O5l
Newark-tMusic while you dine"
wTAs $3.50 Elgin. Tl-Dinner con-
sos p. wiz $3.50. Springfield,
s:i5 T: M@KbRS fsoel. East Pitts
$3.50 P. M.-CKAC l425I. Montreal@Or.
b ,,ggS11 hEu{ wcAE Sn4s2l gd b1ts
Philadelphia-Dream Daddy. WGN
1S7Sl. Chicago-Drake Ensemble.
blackstone Quintet. WY (405), New
Wordsworth Ensemble. WNYc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
WEAR $500. Cleveland

ADDRESS WEAR $500. cleveland
- s R:s, Ss:sss
WEEf tsossS9G ,af Best9s@s.FTogEsm from
Musical Msw H0rp wnK tS 2ss noafs %I
hours WIS GS45J. Chieago-iLuIlaby
W WeG t444)' VcCh1icagoGRsinbo oreSes tTs.
pSfs Pns ho9T he Heart Mg '8Bs oe4ors
7:f5 z. M;-wJJD t502) !, Mooseheart. III.
child cs4s w GSpc t4se Paw na
7:s sD0 Z. sMao .@DDRFkB t9ss, Milford. Kan.
S5SsS SDKz oSNb I Esss 14 P5:sS
81; worth-Bowie lTsxasll progrsSm,.
veal lssoj. Norteldd. Minn.GButier
9Sss5. Eo1isviile@Rosson's Entertain,
ers. WNYC (526l. New York-Recital.
WV t51D Detroit-orchestra. So
7:ls ?. M@wLs ss44,. chicaso-wLs
500 drf p. T.I lslRnd 5000. Beaumont,
sss Mlford xs sHo hHF orchs sFs
l ss Psosr Ksp NV l 81 cSicasO
%s Ss' esss S.'s cs I'VE TsgH
Pittsburg-WEAF- Program. wen
rates Of Penzance," three hours. WGR'
(319l Buffalo-Everready hour. WHAA
1881 Iowa City-Concert by violinist
and pianist WHB (414l. Kansas City
Special program. WIS t344). Chi
cago-Eyening r. F. d. program. VINO
5000 MISUNDERSTANDING talk. Uncle
Joe. WRC i469) Washing ton--.P olit-
zeal Situation In Washington" WMAQ
444A, GGhieagDLte%EsTg taIs, AssOcia
Orchestra. WTAS 1881 Elgin. H.
orchestra and vocal program. four
s:I5 p. M.-wREo t2s6). Lansing. Mich
REQ Band Glee Club.
$40 p. M.-KYW 1921. Chicago arm
Bureau Federation program. WRC (469),
Washingto Quartet.
$50 p. M.-WFAA (472l. Dallas-Dal-
las Women's forum. WIN { 800. New
York Musicale VINO 1901 Memphis
--Goodwyn Institute : lecture WQAl
l394l. San Antonio. Teyas97WoAI, En-
tsrtaiin n \ WHAs 5000. Louisville
8 80 s p. MsHWVMAo t444). chicago-Uni-
sCe sr'y % Il cSwfsBEfa '1 es4s Pn'ie Chicago
Barytone. tenor. Oriole Orchestra. one
hour wCAE (462l Pittsburgh-Sil-
vertown Orchestra. WICK l217). De-
troiG-Red Apple Club. WEI 1881,
hiladelphia-Musical program. WGR
t319l. Buffalo-Silvertown Orchestra
WOAW 1921 Omaha-Violin, voice.
9:10 p. M-WLS t344). Chicago
s:14 P. M.@WckY i2ee). Milwaukee
Blackstone serenaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
OPPOSITION IS EXPECTED
Blind and Deaf Schools on Same
Site Proposed.

Stubborn opposition to placing the
State School for the Blind on the
same property with the School for
the Deaf, north Of the State fair
ground. is expected from the blind
institution officials if the House com.
mittee on benevolent institutions
makes such suggestion in its re-
port on relocation of the school this
week. The committee has indicated
it fayors the move.
A committee on relocation func-
tioning under the 1928 Legislature
failed to agree on site. The mat
ter was returned to the committee
in the present session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

bany, thoroughbred sportsman
himself, is organizing a Democratic
minority team to be composed OF the
following:
Forwards. Kitch and Kenney.
Guards, Hoffman and Kincaid
Center, Gottschalk.
Speaker Leslie, a Republican,
agreed on Representative Claypool
as timekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
UTILITY BILLS PRAISED
Former Senator Shively Writes to
Public Service Commission.

Bernard B. Shively, attorney of
Marion, Ind, former State Senator,
author of the public service COM
mission law, commended the Indiana
commission for getting behind the
Barker, Cam and CULLEN bills which
are proposed amendments to the
present law, in a letter received to-
day by Samuel R. Artman, commits
sion chairpan-
Shively said he favored the pro
posed amendments.
I'm writing the law it was my
effort to try and reach all situations
that would arise then and in the fu-
ture-a hopeless task as you are
aware. The master utility mind is
ever on the job to create new devices
to serve his ends and otherwise pick
the pockets of the consumer" Shive-
ly said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

wonderful report that he had re-
ceived from Todd's Tonic. His wife
had used it and 1t had relieved her
of a condition similar to mine. with
this information I decided to try
it myself. and now. after taking six
bottles, / want to say that 1 had no
idea that Todd's Tonic could make
such a change in a person. 1 have
gained exactly 141z pounds. can
eat without suffering afterward I
never feel bloated. I sleep as sound
iy as a baby, and best Of all, my
catarrhal condition is better than it
has been for years. MRS. MAR
GARET STEVENSON. 73S S. Mis-
souri, St.. indianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, with its wine-like
flavor. is most pleasant to take. For
sale at all