davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

| " A% s
@lN Feb. IL, the anniversary OF
IN J the birth OF Abraham Lin
III coin, the WGY players win
present Our American Cousin"
from WGY at Schenectady. 1t was
during the presentation Of this play
that President Lincoln was shot as
he sat in a box at Ford's Theater,
Washington, April IA. 1865. The
radio production win be directed by
Frank Oliver.
Since woo has eliminated all
forenoon schedules they have added
several new features to their pro,
grams broadcast every afternoon.
One Of the most important of these,
at least insofar as the woman Of the
home is concerned is the Home
Management" schedule by new
member OF the personnel at woo,
| who is known to the radio family
as AUNT Jane
WDAF and WHB of Kansas City
have again changed their wave
lengths. This time they have
dropped down to $685.. These two
stations have been broadcasting on
All meters. It is not known
whether the new change is, perman-
ent or not.
Mabelanna Corby viii present a
special program of piano numbers
from WOR Saturday evening start
Ing at 1880. central time. Miss Corby
is well known pianist and has en-
tertained the radio audience many
times from WOR
The Dallas String Quartet will pre-
sent a special program through
WFAA Saturday evening, starting
at IL p. m. central time.
An ideal form OF radio entertain
ment, combination of talking, sing
ing, orchestra music and humorous
dialogue, all woven into an interest
ing story, will be presented by KGO.
Saturday evening, Feb. z. Gilbert
and Sullivan's snappy Pirates Of
Penzance" has been selected and re-
arranged to suit the conditions of
broadcasting. Carl Anderson will
direct the company Of eleven singers
and instrumentalists who will rep
resent the villainous characters OF
the plot, and those unfortunates of
the story who have fallen into the
clutches Of the Pirates"
Friday evenings program Feb. 6,
over KOA. is provided principally by
the Denver Concert quartet, assisted
by the KOA orchestra. OF which
Lewis H. Chernoff Is director and
Elsie Webb. IL. L. Johnson, who
already has won wide following in
connection with his discussions of
automobile upkeep. viii speak on
Road Troubles With the Auto
mobile"
Another significant feature has
been added as a regular attraction to
Ava . DAOd1CdSE SCuSQuAe. beBII-
ming next week, matinees for house
wives will be heard over the new
Rocky Mountain broadcasting sta
ton of the General Electric Com
pany at Denver. Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday afternoons at o'clock
sharp.
One hundred and fifty women's
voices viii be heard by KOA's audi
ence Wednesday evening, Feb. IL,
when the Treble Clef Club of Denver
appears before the .KOA nlicrophones
under the direction Of Florence La
mond Hinman. In addition to choral
selections, the program includes vo-
cal and instrumental selections, a
grouping of British folk songs and
Irish dialect headings and an adj
dress, Lincoln and Law Enforce
ment," by Omar e.. Garwood.
On the KGO< educational program,
Monday night, Feb. 0, DR.. Aurelia
Henry Reinhardt, president Of Mills
College, Oakland, will talk on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

The U. s. Navy Band viii broad
cast a program from Washington
this evening through stations WCAP.
WEAF, WAR and WEEI, starting
at $3.50 Central Tins,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
STUDIO Lyp <
SGosssI'P g


TIN Feb. IL, the anniversary OF
ID the birth OF Abraham Lin
III coin, the WGY players will
present Our American Cousin !"
from WGY at Schenectady. 1t was
during the presentation Of this play
that President Lincoln was shot as
he sat in a box at Ford's Theater,
Washington. April IA. 1865. The
radio production win be directed by
Frank Oliver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

The Dallas String Quartet will pre-
sent special program through
WFAA Saturday evening, starting
at IL p. m. central time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

The St Louis Symphony Orches-
ira. under the direction of Rudolph
CAM. win be heard in a special pro-
gram Saturday evening. which win
70 broadcast direct from the Odeonm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

Since woo has eliminated all
forenoon schedules they have added
several new features to their pro.
grams broadcast every afternoon
One of the most important Of these
at least insofar as the woman Of the
home is concerned is the Home
Management" schedule by a new
member OF the personnel at VOC
who is known to the radio family
as Aunt Jane"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05


Fiesta Mexicana' program OF all
Mexican music by real Mexican
artists win be heard from station
WGBS. New York, Saturday evening,
This program win start at S:45 and
last until IL p. m, after which a
program OF dance music by Vincent
Rose Orchestra direct from the Ritz
Carlton, win be broadcast.
WGY, the Schenectady station of
the General Electric Company, win
join the WY of New York in the
broadcasting Of the recital by Marcel
Dupre, the famous French organist
from the Wanamaker Auditorium
this evening, Feb. 5, from 1880 to
$3.50 o'clock. Because this is the
final opportunity of hearing Marcel
Dupre before his return to France,
WGY is postponing its production Of
III Trovatore'' which was scheduled
for broadcasting, Feb 5. The date
Of the opera will be announced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

Another significant feature has
been added as regular attraction to
KOA's broadcast schedule. Begin
ming next week, matinees for house
wives will be heard over the new
Rocky Mountain broadcasting sta
ton of the General Electric Com
pany at Denver, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday afternoons at o'clock
sharp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05


On the KGos educational program,
Monday night, Feb. 0, DR.. Aureia
Henry Reinhardt, president Of Mills
College, Oakland, will talk on the
subject of college and University .
On the same evening Possibilities
Of Cooperative Marketing win be
discussed by Prof. H. q. Erdman.
division of rural institutions of the
college of agriculture. University Of
California.
An event which win be without
precedent in the field OF radio win
be broadcast Sunday night, Feb. 8.
by WGBS Mascagni's opera. Cav
alleria Rusticana," one OF the most
popular of the Italian operas, viii
be sung in the Gimbel Brothers
studio with a fun cast OF dis
tinguished operate voices, a com
plete chorus of singers. accom-
panied by a full operate orchestra
Of strings and wind Instruments.
The St Louis Symphony Orches-
ira. under the direction of Rudolph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

Mabelanna Corby viii present a
special program of piano numbers
from WOR Saturday evening start
Ing at 1880 central time. Miss Corby
is a well known pianist and has en-
tertained the radio audience many
times from WOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

WDAF and WTIB Of Kansas City
have again changed their wave
lengths. This time they have
dropped down to 1866. These two
stations have been broadcasting on
All meters. It is not known
whether the new change is, perman-
ent or not.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
BY Audrey Wellington Baker


Americans in France Yesterday
ue.e moved 10 the highest possible
notes of patriotism and Of gratitude.
+ Patrietism in that over here. the
uao>t impressive ceremonies were OBJ
served to commemorate our soldiers
who are sleeping the long sleep
over here Gratitude, for the gen
oroSity and nobility of France for
her splendid acknowledgment Of
tie gold star mothers who are here
CT a patriotic and loving pilgrimage
to visit the graves of their loved
oneS.
The American cemeteries at Sure
sues. and Bondy, the battlefields of
Belleau Wood. Chateau Thierry. and
Thiacourt. now national American
cemeteries. were crowded with
Americans from Paris. and environs.
alIsof whom were laden with flowers
for those peacefully sleeping in this
low exquisitely beautiful and quiet
section Of La Belle France. Al of
the towns il the entire American
h4t5le zone Were prQtuseiX decoratz-
u with tHP -ARcf4t.iI aHu tt tItH
e0.orS. ana ca II town held its own
special service in remembrance OF
the khaki-clad doughboys of the
tsag:e and stirring years of 1917
and 1918. British French and
Americans all knelt together rs the
strains q tic great organs told the
story OF tie war. and Taps
sounded Al The end. completed a mu-
s;eal background in harmony with
the spirit Of the day. God Save
the King, the Marseillaise
and the Star opangled Banner "
were the strains one heard cverv-
where for the day. and the goIl star
mothers learned that the hospitality
of France Is a marvellous and sin
cere reality.
A pathetic incident occurred yes
ierday at the American Women S
Club. There was q pause at the end
Of the program, and gentle little
voice asked: Is there Mrs. Levy
in the delegation of American moth
els? There was not. Later il
was learned the little woman asking
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

A new tic for the 4th!
handsome new stripes and
designs in all summer s pret-
ty colors.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
Family Trio May
Take Up Dead
Leader S Aim S

MADISON June 26.--A La Fol
lette family triumviratc may take
up the political burden laid down
when Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette
died.
Strenuous appeals are being made
10 the widow, Mrs. Mabelle Case La
EoHette. 70 reconsider her decision
Lot to enter politics TO get the seat.
Tie SON Robert, Jr.. may enter the
senatorial campaign of 1926, for the
>cat How occupied by Irvine Len
roc. who Is seeking reelection.
The second SON. Philip. now dis
trict attorney at Madison. is eN-
pectcd 10 seek election either to the
Wisconsin goveruorship, the United
States congress or the senate next
yeas IN his political career.
Mrs. la Toilette 5 does not desire
her husband 5 seat.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
Memorial Day in Paris Made
Impressive by Visit of Gold
Star Mothers From America

the question had Eursed a handsome
young American soldier. Leo Levy
III the hospital and was with him
when he died. By vocation the
little woman Is an artist She had
PAINTED wonderful miniature like
Eess Of the lad whom she had learn
ed TO love during the weeks of her
ministrations TO him. When she
heard that the American mothers
were to come to France for Memorial
Day. she planned 10 give Mrs. Levy
the miniature of her bov. When she
found she was not with the women
yesterday, she said, wistfullv: Per
hapS she will come some later time
There were misty eyes among the
little groups who heard the story.
and some one is going to hunt for
Mrs. Levy when the pilgrims return
to America. with the stories OF
French hospitality, generosity and
gratitude.
Grave Constantly Bedecked
The gold star mothers partieipat
ed in the LAYING Of flowers or the
unknown soldiers grave. I. i7r the
Arc de Triomph. I, was 4 stirring
ceremony. and took place Sunday
afternoon. lie sleeps beloved bv all.
each day. hundreds. perhaps thou
sands, pass his grave. where the
light never dlnS, and where the
flowers are always banked in pro
fusion. $50 somebody : son i daily !
and lovingly remembered, and who
knows wha; thoughts were insu,ging
in the hearts OF many in the multi
tude that partook OF the ceremonies
that afternoon. = Somebody son
Maybe mine.
There ha> never been SO many |
visitors in Paris ~ this season /
since the war. as there are at pres /
ent. Most OF them arc on their |
way. or are returning from Rome, |
where the great jubilee is in prog /
ress for the entire year. Some are !
taking the trip TO Rome. and re |
turning to America. without stop !
ring on the way. To maxi The !
seems to be the great !
thing. Bu- many thousands are /
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
Passengers Do All
Their Own Work
Aboard Big Ship
ny United Press Leased Wire

MANILA, June 26.-Passengers
aboard the Dollar liner President
Adams, arriving here today from
Hong Kong reported they were fore
ed to cook their own meals. wait
on tables and clean their stateroomS
during the voyage due to a strike
of Chinese stewards at Hong Kong.
As the stewards quit the vessel
shortly before the sailing hour, the
President Adams dashed from the
pier to prevent loss of the entire
Chinese crew.
Chinese flags here are half mast
ed in sympathy with the strikers
dead but no more anti-foreign prop
aganda is being circulated, as COM
manded by Shanghai radicals. Large
sums Of money are being sent to
China by every boat in support of
the strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

former kings and queens of France,
and emerged, breathlesS and hun
CRY at noon, satisfied that they had
done the Louvre. That is the
way that most tourists see ill of
lie wonderful old historic places of
France, q great mad rush, to see it
oil. and then take plenty OF tin for
tho great rucs, ana shops such as
exist nowhere else in all the world.
Certainly Paris shops can lure the
American dollar, and certainty it is
that madam prefers the glorics of
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

down the old streets, and lives i'll
ether ages, until one hears said
most heartily: "There's an Amer
lean! y
The banks of the Seine are heavy
now with the odor of liIacs, and Of
Flour de lis. One living here
knows why the flcur de lis is the
national flower Of France, They
growhero in exactly the same wild
profusion that our poppies do at
home, and for miles all one can see
along the river banks are the iris,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

For hot weather these cool
fine fitting Palm Beach
Pants are just the thing.
Tailored in a manner that
gives the utmost II CON-
fort ana long wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

here, and Monday, n week ago two
thousand disembarked at Cherbourg.
On Whitsuntidc. the largest body
OF tourists in history attended the
sights in the Louvre Two .hou-
sand arrived here about ten o clock
in the morning in "rubberneck
wagons. Five hundred more ar
rived ON foot. They rushed madly
through all the marvellous rooms.
saw paintings renowned through the
ages, priceless jewels and diamonds
the largest in the world owned by
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

or what we call at home Z" flag Ill
les. All along the Seine one may
see the artists from the quarter at
work with their eases, Particular
Nv do thev love to do the Palais de
.just:ce, where poor Marie Antoin.
etta spent her Lass sad days, as did
also many others, including DR..
Guillct. who was the inventor Of the
still used guillotine here in France.
A travesty, surely, that the man
who invented the contrivance should
90 to his own death by it!
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

the shops to the dimmed glories of
the wonderful old mumeums with
their priceless treasures.
A bclatod spring has reached
Paris, Consequently, all the world
is abroad. The Seine, with its
swiftly plying boats is the favoritc
haunt Of the multitude. and here one
Goes for miles under historic old
bridges, to San Cloud, and Vile
nueve to Napoleon S Chatalet, fill
cd with loot from Constantine when
he CONQUERED Rome Ono Wanders
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
DCHSknuS

Rcatz egg l.rtI -.ei't. -oiua."
aadi CUP ofsarag. When foa.nr cod
tablespoon ofmei;c4 t-Cls9.stit
; sSaspoc rs .AstaaE powder, j tea
spoon salt. Z teae-oo1 nutmeg, p.
teaspoon cin-amcn vi-- 4 cap A2ae
and gradually add 10 frst MIXTURE,
alternating with cup MIX. Acd
enough -four 70 make d. soft dough
that can be handled. Roll out -i..oh
thick on lightly Toured board. Gu; out
and fry in FLUFrC at 3 -5'-5G5 =.
when cube of bread browns n O.
seconds. Roll doushnuts IN sagar
Just before serving.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
DC DCT.J.T.E1NUTS
O1 SLIM A-lE8t,k.&,S
Cg)l2j,ch2

Dccp,fat must be hot
enough for a quick crust.
And most fats can'tbemadc
hot enough without sulok'
ing or burning
But fry with FLvrro and
thcrc'il he no burning, and
no greasy o&ors. Yea o.n
make it plenty hot and al
ways have your io~ghnuts
fluffy and wholesome.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Delay Is Traced to Belief
Coolidge Will Summon New
Arms Conference.
PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE
ON QUESTION UNCHANGED
Sticks to Policy of Waiting Enun-
ciated in Message to Congress
Last December.
RH the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Ires
LONDON, February 14.-Hope by the
British government that new dis
armament conference will be called
before long and preferably by the
United States is believed to be caus-
Ing the cabinet TO delay its decision
regarding fresh warship construction.
The treasury is resisting an increase
Of nearly f10,o0o.o00 in the naval es-
innate said to have been demanded
by the admiralty.
1t is stated that a cabinet committee
is to examine the whole question of
imperial defense before final decision
is taken.
Winston Churchill, the chancellor of
the exchequer, who is credited with
opposing the admiralty's demand for
an increased building program, is
said to be banking on the prospect
of another disarmament conference
to strengthen his viewpoint. which 1t is
stated. has the support of several OF
his colleagues.
The question of American partici-
patton in the conference is regarded
as of paramount Importance. Politi-
cal writer's emphasize this point and re-
fer to recent statements in the Ameri-
can Senate as hopeful auguries.
"a rider to the naval appropriat ton
bill passed by the Senate and signed
by President Coolidge early this week
contains a request for the convening
of another arms limitation confer
ence)
The Daily Mail expresses belief to-
day that when Ambassador Kellogg
returns to the United States to as
sumo the post of Secretary of State
he will be able to discuss the position
with President Coolidge, with con-
siderable knowledge of the British view.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
PRESIDENT BIDING TIME.

President Coolidge is following a
waiting policy toward the problem of
further armament limitation, but he
is watching Developments abroad
carefully, and will be prepared to act
whenever he considers a move to-
ward a new arms conference would
be opportune.
Thus far he has not departed from
his announced intention of permit
ting the European powers to develop
what can be accomplished toward
disarmament through the project
launched last year at Geneva under
the League of Nations. He an
nounced in his message to Congress
in December that he would do moth
ing until that project had reached a
point indicative of success or failure.
If Great Britain should take the
view that more could be accomplish
ed through a conference called in the
United States, however, that develop
ment, doubtless, would have great
weight in any reassessment of the
situation which might be undertaken
here.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
WILL START MONDAY
ON $3,OOO,OOO HOTEL
Harry Wardman to Erect Building
on Old Anderson Estate at
18th and K Streets.

Work will be started Monday on
the erection of a sS,000,000 hotel at
the southeast corner of Sixteenth and
h streets, it was announced today by
Harry Wardman, local builder The
property will be erected on the site
of the old Anderson estate
1t was Mr.. Wardman's original in
tention to erect this building at Six
teenth and H streets, the present
home of Senator Wadsworth of New
York, and the former residence Of
John Hay. The suggestion was later
made that a Republican Club he
erected on the site. Today Mr.. Ward
man said that he has received so
many requests that this historical
residence and landmark be left in
tact that he has decided to erect his
hotel two blocks further up and, for
the present, at least, to preserve the
former John Hay home.'
The new hotel will be eight stories
high and Will contain $50 rooms and
baths. 1t will be of Italian rennais-
sance style. with a roof garden The
old house on the Anderson estate.
which is now empty, will be demoi-
ished Monday.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
WARL|NK ALLEGED
IN T0K|0-RED PACT
Berlin Paper Reports That
Japan and Russia Agree to
Military Cooperation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 1.-THE Lokal
Anzeiger today publishes from what
it described as a ''hitherto very re-
liable Russian source" the alleged
details of secret clauses included in
the Russo-Japanese treaty signed at
Peking last month
According to this newspapers in
vides that should either England,
America or France take military
measures against the Peking govern
ment or against Chinese territory,
which is not neutIalized, Russia will
place at China's disposal 100000 men
who will be armed by Japan.
1t is also stated that Russia re-
nounces in favor of Japan so per cent
of the shares of the Chinese Eastern
railway. which Russia hitherto has
claimed. Another clause is declared
to give the entire island of Sakhalin
to Japan within five years on condi-
tion that the latter supplies Russia
with 4 small cruisers. l battleship.
80 submarines and Z destroyers.
Fladivostok is to be made first-cla
fleet base. Japan paying so per cent
of the cost of construction, it is
added.
Training of Army.
Chinese army of the peace
strength of 100000 men shall receive
instruction from Russian and Japanese
officers, the newspaper declares, and
China undertakes to buy weapons and
war materials only from Russia and
Japan. The treaty is supposed to have
been concluded for a period of 80
years.
The japanese embassy here brands
the Lokal Anzeiger story as alto
gether unfounded and a pure inven-
ton The embassy points out that
the substance Of the treaty was cor
rectly published in Paris February 8.
Regarding the alleged military clause
the embassy observes: Japan is not
in such a situation as to find 1t neces-
sary to call upon Russia for aid
Evening star., 1925-02-14
DAUGHTER IS BORN
TO L0NGW0RTHS
First Child of Former Alice
Roosevelt and Republican
Leader in House.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. February IA daugh-
ter was born to Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, formerly Alice Roosevelt here
today.
Physicians in attendance said botn
mother and baby. who was born at
1890 o'clock, were doing we'll"
The child is the first born of Mr..
and Mrs. Longworth and Is an addi
tion to the grandchildren of Theodore
Roosevelt
. Representative Longworth of Ohio.
Republican leader in the House, was
arrive here tomorrow by fast train
to be with his wife and child.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow OF
the former President. accompa MED
Mrs. Longworth to the hospital, as
did the latter's brother, Kermit
Roosevelt.
The baby weighed s pounds 81
ounces, the nurses announced, and
was a normal, healthy infant.
Mrs Medill Mccormick, wife OF
Senator Mccormick, also accompanied
Mrs. Longworth and her relatives te
the hospital.
mick. the latter the daughter o.
Mark Hanna Of Ohio. have long been
close friends and partly at the sug-
gestion of Mrs. Mccormick, she de
cided to come to Chicago and place
herself under medical care.
The relatives and the attending
physician, DIR. J. B. De Lee, under.
stood that the baby proba bly, woulc
be named Alice, but the formal be
stowal of a Christian name was ex'
pected to be announced later.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
D. c. GASOLINE INQUIRY
COMMITTEE is SOUGHT
Zihlman Resolution Calls for Body
of Seven to Probe Prices
in CAPITAL.

Acting Chairman Zihlman of the
House District committee today in
troduced a resolution calling for a
select committee of seven members
of the House who will be members
in the next Congress to Investigate
the price of crude oil and gasoline
in the National Capital.
Representative Zihlman introduced
his resolution after conferences with
specialists In the bureau of mines
and the Geological Survey of the De-
partment of the Interior, who are
preparing data to lay before the in
vestigating committee.
Representative Zihlman said today
that he will urge at once the rules
committee to report favorably on this
resolution.
Other members Of the House have
questioned the authority of the House
District committee to pursue such an
investigation.