davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
OBSERVERS THOUGHT
LONG EFFORT OVER
Move Throws Selection
Back in Old Status of Un-
certainty as to Time
Stephenson and Aids Will
Actually Go on Trial.
By John L. Niblack and
William L. Toms
Times staff Correspondents

CIR c. UT COURTROOM,
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. %.
States attorneys resorted to
strategy shortly before noon to-
day in the efforts to obtain a
jury to Try D. c. Stephenson,
Earl Gentry and Earl Klinck,
for the alleged murder Of Miss
Madge Oberholtzer.
At first it was thought that both
sides had agreed on a jury. The
defense passed twelve men to the
State, and the State, without remov-
back to the defense. For a moment
it appeared that the jury was se-
lected. But Eph Inman, chief de-
fense, counsel, exercised a peremp-
tory challenge on Fred A. Anderson,
a farmer, who was the last man
quizzed before the passing back and
forth began.
The States move was then seen
as strategical one to force the de-
tense to show it's hand and whether
it approved the jury as it stood.
But with the removal of Ander-
son the whole debate began again.
When one man is removed, it throws
all the talesmen in the box open to
requestioning.
Perfect Juror
Anderson had qualified as a per
feet" juror.
do you have an opinion?" Inman
asked.
mo, l haven't"
what, you have no opinion in
this case now?" Inman asked in
astoHishment.
Anderson is about the first Of the
172 men called who has not said he
had some sort OF an opinion.
Have you any prejudices in this
case?" a
mo, 1 haven't"
"Will the matter of sex have any
influence on you."
mo, SIR"
Would you give these men the
same fair trial as If the deceased
had been a MANI"
Yes, sir"
Would you give them the benefit
of a reasonable doubt?"
Yes, sir"
Inman then dragged out his old
friend the presumption of innocence.
And Anderson declared he could
Turn to Page 10)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
TURKISH HAREM
is VANISHING
Abolition of Polygamy Pro-
posed in Bill.

BIZ Tnitcd Press
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 22.-
Abolition OF polygamy, permission
for Turkish women to marry Ameri-
cans, and establishment of equality
between men and women is pro-
posed in a bill before the Turkish
parliament which opened Thursday.
Turkey, in recent months, has
been swinging rapidly to adoption Of
modern ideas and ideals, together
with western modes of dress, busi-
ness and thought.
The harem has practically van
ished, and if the present bill becomes
law, then this institution will en-
tirely disappear from Turkish life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
u. S. AT TORNEY
TO have Say
Report Made on Proposed
Deportation Case.

Whether Tom Dafoff, 81, Of 933
N. Holmes Ave, will be deported will
depend on action which Albert S.
Ward, United States district attor-
ney, might take after reviewing his
case, it was reported today by
Deputy Prosecutor Judson L. Stark.
Criminal Judge James A. Collins
Wednesday ordered Stark to COM
municate with Governor Jackson to
see If any action should be taken
against Dafoff.
Dafoff, a Macedonian, said he
came to this country in 1911 and
had been convicted several times for
alleged violations Of the prohibition
law. In June, 1921, he admitted he
was fined 5000 and costs and served
sixty days on the Indiana State
Farm. He said he took out his first
naturalization papers in 1918.
Dafoff was tried Wednesday be-
fore Judge Collins on charge of
transporting liquor. Judge Collins
continued the case until Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
Federal. DRY
DRIVE STARTS
Officers Work in Southern
Part of State.

With the arrest of a New Albany
resident on charges of operating a
still, a general liquor cleanup by
Federal prohibition agents was un-
der way today in southern Indiana.
Deputy Administrator Ansel R.
Harris said that agents would con-
tinue to make arrests on violation
charges in that part of the State
until the weather became too cold
for operation of stills.
Eugene Bir, New Albany, was
arrested near that city, when he
was said to be operating new fifty
gallon still.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
GAS EXTENSIONS GAIN
Show Florida Boom Has Not Affect
ed Growth of City.

The boom" in Florida is not af-
fecting the growth Of the city, ac-
cording to figures announced by
Clarence l.. Kirk, vice president and
general manager Of the Citizens Gas
Company, Wednesday, which showed
that the number of gas meters in
stalled, the number of feet of gas
mains led, and the amount of gas
used during the past nine months
are greater than during the same
period in 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
BATTLE IMPENDS UPON
ORGANIZATION QUESTION
Administrators, at Annual
Meeting, Seek to Have
Government by Delegates
Thousands in City for
Convention.

Plans to elect a class room
teacher president of the In
diana State Teachers Associa-
ton were being formulated to-
day at a meeting of the Teach
ers' Federation at the Claypool.
The meeting was expected to
result in Endorsement of Miss
Martha Whitaker Of Richmond.
The Federation bloc is particularly
active against control by administra-
tive officers. 1t Is composed of
some 5000 members and, if united
is a controlling element.
A spirit of unification in the air
that may make the election a cut
and dried affair, was seen by some.
But others pointed out that past
conventions have proven many a
slip in plans is possible.
A battle between teachers and
administrators over the question of
governing the organization may en-
liven the session. A total of about
$4,000 teachers are here for the
convention.
Officials, principals and other
''bosses" favor government by dele
gates alone, because they say the
body OF more than 10000 persons Is
unwieldy.
Want Voice
The class room teachers express
the opinion they'd rather be un-
wieldy than lose their voice to 800
persons. They contend the delegate
system is undemocratic.
c. V. Hayworth, superintendent
of Kokomo schools, has led the
fight for delegate voting power for
several years. Always it has gone
down in defeat.
w. P. Dearing Oakland City Col.
lege president, who also heads the
Association, will face a contest in his
effort to separate the session into
three concurrent meetings, to be held
in Indianapolis, South Bend and
Evansville, with a united quadren-
Turn to Page 10)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
u. S. TO TRY TO
lNDICT ROADS
Beer Shipments to Result in
Charges, Agents Say.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. ga Federal
grand jury will be asked to indict
five railroad companies for transpor-
tation of beer from eastern brewer
les to Chicago, Federal investiga-
tors announced today.
Special representatives of the
United States district attorneys Of
flee made the announcement. They
did not name the railroads, but said
at least fifty politicians would be
indicted jointly with the roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
All, IF HE HAD KNOWN
Man Chases Thief Suspect, I'm
aware Of Gun.

Raymond Woolf, 1885 Arrow Ave-,
was surprised today when gun
was taken from Charles Furman Of
Buffalo, arrested on a vehicle TAX
ing charge.
Woolf, unaware that Furman had
gun, captured him in the 500
block Of S. Alabama ST., after pur-
suing him in car from 100 E.
Georgia st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
Another QUAKE
I'M Los ANGELES
Tremor, Lasting Eight Sec
ondS, ArouSeS Residents.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. ga dis
tinct earth tremor was felt in Los
Angeles at 1882 a. m. today. Many
residents were awakened by the Jolt,
which lasted approximately eight
seconds. There was no damage.
Pasadena also was shaken. The
shock there was severe enough to
arouse residents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
BUTLER SENIORS ELECT
Varsity Athlete Chosen to Head
Fourth Year Class.

Dave Konold. a varsity football
and basket ball letter man, Of But
Ter, was elected president OF the
senior class of the University
Wednesday.
Others elected were: Lorene Whit
man. vice president. Irma Ulrich,
secretary and Jabez Wood, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
STOCKS AFFECTED
Greek Government Bonds Fall After
News Reaches Market.
BU United Press

BU tHTtu TFf8S
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The Greek
Government per cent bonds listed
on the New York Stock Exchange
fell three-quarters Of a point to sc
following news of the trouble be-
tween Greece and Bulgaria. The
Bulgarian government has no obliga-
tions listed on the local market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
SCHOOL GIRL INJURED

Clarisa Kamalic, 6, Of 3201 ".
Tenth ST., was injured today while
on her way home from school when
she was struck by an automobile
driven by Floyd Rosen, %, Of 101
N. Bradley Ave. She was taken
home by Motorpolicemen Schley and
Long, who slated Rosen on charges
of assault and battery,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
NUMEROUS CASUALTIES"
London Hears Battle Toll Is High
Intervention Asked.

BIZ Lnlfcd PreFS
LONDON, Oct. 22.-Athens dis.
patches received here this afternoon
related that there had been numer.
Gus casualties in the Greeko-Bulgar
fighting as the Greeks continued to
push on against the Bulgars. The
Athens correspondent of the Eek.
change Telegraph reported that eff.
forts will be made to secure foreign
diplomatic mediation Of the Bulga-
rian frontier incident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
PUBLIC DINNER PLANNED
WOmen's DOmect attic Club An
nOunces Friday Event.

The Seventh District Women's S
Democratic Club will hold a public
dinner at 6:30 p. M, Friday at the
Indiana Democratic Club. Mrs. Ed
AM. Christian is chairman. Will
Albert l. Dugan, speakers bureau
chairman announced Albert Stump
attorney, spoke at a meeting of
Third Ward women at PAIL N Illi-
nois St., Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
I'm FULL SWING"

Greeks Trying TO Force Raiding of
Villages TO Cease.
BU United Press
ATHENS, Oct. 22.-Fighting is in
full swing between Greeks and Bul.
garians.
Having occupied Petritsi yester-
day, the Greeks followed this up to-
day by occupying the Bulgarian viii
lage Of Coula. Fighting ensued and
is now progressing.
The double occupations are part
of the Greek course Of compelling
Bulgaria to end the alleged raiding
Of Macedonia by guerilla warriors
known as comitadjis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
CITY GETS REAL SNOW
Weather Bureau Gives Forecast oi
Rain for Tonight.

Indianapolis experienced its first
real snow of the season late Wednes-
day and early today when a swirling
fall kept the air white for time.
The snow, which melted almost as
fast as it fell, amounted to about 8
inch, the weather bureau said.
Forecast for tonight is for rain,
with probably a higher temperature.
The condition which produced snow
here has passed south below the
Ohio. but another one is on it's way
from the Dakotas, according to j.
H. Armington, meteorologist.
Temperature was 13 degrees be-
low normal at a. m. when the
thermometer registered 35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
DIPLOMATS VAINLY STRIVE
TO STEM COMBATIVE SPIRIT
Jugo-Slavia Concentrates Troops With
aRush as Precautionary Measure,
Belgrade Advices Say-Artillery
Attacks Reported.
BY Robert H. Best
Uoited Press Stdtf CorreSDoi

PresSf C0rrcsD
VIENNA, Oct .22-Greek forces have invaded Bulgaria,
capturing two villages.
Machine guns employed and many casualties
ported both sides
Small being rushed up to the frontier this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

The above word from Sofia was
coupled with further reports that
the British, French, Jugo-Slavian
and other ministers were frantically
endeavoring to stem the war spirit
Of Soft and Athens.
Neither nation had answered the
other notes on the border situation.
1t was reported that the Bulgarian
cabinet intends to protest to the
League Of Nations against the Greek
invasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
BURBANK ELEVATED

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Luther
Burbank, famous naturalist. today
was made a thirty-third degree Ma
son for his general beneficent la
bors in behalf of humanity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
DUVALL Silent
ON B00TLEGGER
RUNNING Mate
Counters With Charge That
Democrat Candidate Has
Long Police Record.

John L. Duvall, Republican nominee
for Mayor, today announced he con-
templated no action following
charges OF Walter Myers, Demo
cratic nominee for mayor, Wednes-
day, that a convicted bootlegger is
councilmanic candidate on the Re
publican ticket.
II haven't heard much about it,,
he said.
Duvall Counters
Duvall, however, countered with
the assertion that he had heard one
Of the candidates for council on the
Democratic ticket has a "long police
record"
When asked concerning the coun-
Gilman, Duvall refused details. He
also refused to cite the nature of
the charges and where the record
may be found.
Myers, when told of DuvalPs charge.
demanded that Duvall produce proof.
Record Asked
I'VE set out the record and page
where Mr.. Duvall might find out all
about the record of the candidate for
council on his ticket
IF he states that one of our can
didates has a long police record,
let him tell me where the record is
and I will go and examine it. If
his charges are true l will tell the
public what I find"
"On the practical question Of ap-
pointing a chief of police, Duvall
only promises to select a trained
man." Myers said in a noon ad-
dress at the c., I. & w. shops.
Trained in what? In the political
school Of Armitage and Coffin? He
does not agree to take a man from
the ranks"
Bell Machine
Duvall speakers wednesday night
attacked the connection Of Myers
and his supporters with the Bell
Perrott machine.
Some men who are active around
the Democratic headquarters have
spent their vacation periods in re-
cent years in the penitentiary," Ems
ley w. Johnson, park board member,
asserted.
Sumner Clancy challenged Myers
ito tell the voters whether he was
not one of the leaders, counselors
and advisers of the Bell-Perrott ma
chine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
WAR DECLARATION SEEN
Cabinet of Bulgaria to Meet Tonight
to Decide On Course.

BU Unitcd Press
SOFIA. Oct. PA special cabinet
meetings has been called for tonight
to decide whether Bulgaria shall de.
clare war on Greece.
A Greek division was reported here
to have advanced this forenoon into
Bulgaria over a forty-mile front
opening artillery attacks on three
frontier posts.
Many shells were reported to have
fallen at Petritsi. eight miles from
the frontier. This is the town the
Greeks claimed to have occupied yes
terday).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
SNOW IN OHIO
Winter Grips State Leaving Three
Inches of Snow.

BU United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct, 22.--
Winter wound its icy grip about
central and northwestern Ohio last
night and today leaving a mantle
of snow three inches in depth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
JUGO-SLAVIA ACTS
Troops Are Modified With a Rush
AS precautionary Measure"

BW United Press
VIENNA. Oct. 22.--Jugo. Slavia Is
rushing concentration of her troops
as a precautionary measure" i'm
view OF the fighting between Bull
garia and Greece. according to Bel.
grades advice today. Troop con.
centration in Jugo-Slavia has been
under way for a week, but has sud
denly been increased with a rush,
the dispatches stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
IRENE CASTLE is ILL
Husband Admits He Stayed at Bed.
side Eighteen Hours.

BN United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Irene
Castle Tremaine Mclaughlin, former
dancer, who is confined to the
Michael Reese Hospital, was doing
very nicely" today.
Reports that Mrs. Mclaughlin
was seriously Ill were denied by her
husband.
"She went to the hospital simply
for a rest" Mclaughlin said, but
admitted he remained at her bedside
for nearly eighteen hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
Forecast

UNSETTLED with probably
u rain late tonight or Fri
day; slightly warmer tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
Home Edition

A NrTLAR radio program
"A broadcast from The In
dianapolis Times studio every
Friday at 9 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Concert Music
7:00-WJZ, WMBB.
7:3O-PWX, WSUI.
S;OO-KPRC, WIZ.
8:3O-WFAA, VINO, WSMB.
s:OO-KFRU. wEAF, WOAW.
10:00-KFI, KMA, VIVID.

9:4o A. M.--wJJD t3O2.sl. Mooseheart-
s:55 4. Ms sFh5 CaO6p. East Pitts
e:5s An <. M@WHAs tso9.s). Louisville
1890 PsoD 4 M RAIDS c6arcS DC chfBs 4ssaey
G %oRD 2 WI Be! sS9 BSrO s0nss
ii e. &. INV va (5s5, 49l !chicaro-sery-
ices, WCCo t416.4). Minneapolis-st.
~ Noon@WHT (4oO). Chicago-sacred
concert wBBM (226). Chicago-Clas-
tsl M SE6EfsS & HE2a|4 oS SPic eEcasg
Sunshine Hour. shepherd tunes. woo
4s3enw payssRppcgrtt-5SymI,honX 9rches
r.. M.-WENR t26eJs Chicago-veeai
SSsPgoLC;Oncert: WHO 1906. Chicago
s:og P. M.-wHT t4Oo), ohicagO-Mis-
gao p. M-KYw t5s5.4I. Chicago =
ESQ ?. M:EWHT (4oO). chicsgo-serv-
3 r. M-wJJE tao2.s), Mooseheart-
soaeer woJ "Mgss 2Scpbi
s:f5 p. M.MKDKAs tsOs.1). East Pitts
RPqsFS9 -WBcS S t5Ss5 cnicasocas.i.
cal concert. wBBM (226l. Chicago
Popular program.
4:l0 p. M.-WCco t4164), Minneapolis
$50 p. M.-waAs dsss S. '1 louisville
Kp %9K SES rS GAissagSGs.adio
$50 r. M.-KDKA l3Oe.1I. East, Pitts
bPpgrgh-Dinner concert, WcAE C461 81 .
5:i5 'i =. M.-@aT i4oo) Chicago =
600 r Mi@WAM6 1S4lls Minneapolis
W fREf1sc'as go fc1SSeh%d fsS VIZ z
$40 r. M.-wEAF t491.5l. New York
M sgf$S}S' &SSE we WV WE" &GhE. WOE WOE
Golden RUE Circle Kids l44i1 ipde 2;
2Ss5aef haSqlHbSsper 'ocg TcRssra WaY
ey SSlif B5e VS.. A azS sgRi i 81
New YorkWservices. WHIT i400i,
Raas4 VIZ 7ayls Sss or PSq
Church, WIS s44Sl Chicago@sor-
Es es Voc %Sk '4S$siss DaG C6lG2ss6fTiO
e:3s 2: M.@KDKA tsosp. East Pitts
200 900; i; %MKYSw 1884. CHICAGO ~
Hour WIZ (454.3le New Yopk-Mu-
sicale WIS .(3446) Chicago-Littis
Brown Church and choir WLIb
40. s Eigin Iii -Classical concert,
WLW l422.3l Cincinnati--Services.
MRW .273k rrytown-services.
Dinner concert. wRNT (25S.5) New
York-High school concert.
1880 p. M.-KFNF- 1861. Shenandoah =
Houston-k services. WcAU l27S(
Philadelpk a--Recital WFAA t47AYl
MRsdio 0hf eolic, w#65sg t44lo.s). 59afsS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Today's Best

CoDurioht. 1926. bH United Press
KDKA, East Pittsburgh 5000 Nd,
$50 P. M, EST-Opera, Martha. ="
WFAA, Dallas (476 M, $3.50 P. M,
CST-Mozart choral.
WIZ, New York asa M, 8 P. M,
EST-Navy night.
WJR, Detroit (517 ND, 1870 P. M,
EST-WJR. testers.
CNRO, Ottawa (436 ny, 9 P. M,
EST-Amateur night.
CoDuri1ht, 1926. bu United Press
WEAF, New York and IL others,
9:15 P. M. EST-State Symphony
Orchestra, Bohnanyi conducting,
with Mary Lewis soprano soloist.
WEAF, New York and WCAE,
WSAI, WTAG, WEEP, 3:45 P. M,
EST-Dr. Cadman's men conference.
WIZ, New York ASA M and WGY,
Schenectady $3.50 Nj 1890 p. M, EST
Sunday noon concert Of the Rivob
Symphony.
WIP, Philadelphia (508 M 10 p. M,
EST-Opera Fedora (Giordano).
WEAF, New York and eight 9th
ers, 1870 P. NJ, FST-Capitol
Theater program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

SRt1i star yPca eRa 1sEugsnia
W6Af 1895. San Frsnci SssesSI1ees
sEa wo5 Ia 81. a9 chicas SsSfSRSs,
chorus; brass Quartet D wsB 14$ asS
S:15 P. M.--WEAF (491 .5). New York -
MSS g w acS WEE %sz K WAN Kc4 Ma EE AID
$40 P. M-wGBs $3.50. New York.
s:43 P. M.-KoA tsaa.4). Denver-Eve-
O'SS M%kLDs SrlA 44l IND E7RsasPendePss:
sSgT Wy "
%MBRv $3.50 6hs,ssas 9%FSPglsE gre6es,
Orchestra classic music: woAw 1923
o VIZ se9s a Enser'c ts Sct95s
gan so9loists WsoE (246). Milwaukee
e:Ie .,, T, M.IswsUI t4ss.e,. Iowa City
''S g. Pa1 Mc%SGS s56ct2t Minneapolis
'i FeRSa %%A$R 'st $SilRH}stgSI
Dance. yoc;aliStsa. wElI&S0 BAL
w6SHF 5e g2rSSraS San B2Gs Hone
Concert
9:f5 p. M.-wHN 1891. %. oal,land-or-
chestra. woo $3.50 Davenport
Iowa-Little Symphony Orchestra
Classic hour. KGo GS8i ~ oalSland-
ton-Frank Tilton. blind pianist KTHS
t374.S). Hot Springs-Orchestrs
1890 P. MKT (467l. Los Angeles -
ORCHESTRA: WAND ,!2 441. MinneapQIis
Worth-Popular music. VIVID t302.S)
oseheart-Stpdio.
1900 Midnight-WBBM t226l Chicago
Nutty Club. request feature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

$Gs'sS TRIO krE EsP $g4S1 q LOUIS
ef 9esSr' wRAF 4ai s. New YorR
$500 s5S wfR Sunday
Dinner Concert Concert. "- VIZ Vl45S4.a5 Ney
and Glenn. WMBB (250) Chicago.
D SS5o classical TGcfport proF M%aic W WNS4S
Mental. NS WoA% l59S SS' om aaS I
W8g (447a2) Chicago.Dinnesr ;,, CONCERT EFT
W WggE 'tsss }ssdd
Miscellaneous program.
'H sir E. M Trio 6 81 SsIgDs&a
Gs5S'555 New New 0 YOrk.PianO series ~" or
1928 p. fM.-wEAF t4e1 81. New York
1850 F. SRe!4 fTat'e't 4ss;D. Columbia,
Moo Moo sYHR@aS sfR3SE l fFSe eaoSs
Hquston- Football Scores Bible class
S wBAP ess aaS9w HE IS sS5s HqaiS
yiIlee-Qrchestra uWgz !d54a3' New New
G GgTkssDonee pi MSSl '4S''o' Iowa
2 40 p. M.--WEAF (491,5) New York
7;42 F. MNMWHT 4S1 4@001 C3haiSfaaggo|AM Nv
4G521 1ssn: and men
f Rec F. institute MkPf Band asfkah1 s Hoqftln
dependenes, No Studio. K9A 1884
Minneapolisest. PaeI-sPhiiesophies,. mu-
IS t TsBs 7$ MaS jSsssSS 3or S6easd
Classic hour. WHAS I3998). Louis
t Hsei sit S' soloists. WIZ t454S,
New YorkUnited States Navy nish1
Daw; and Pratt. VOL (27o( Amss;
fowc gsss Go5 RverS #5Rb
S5S s. Atlantic citS@Pro gram TkW
Musie WAN S(8ssS cle aS5fnsdd
GSq cSf o!R9 NR%2vSs! SSs 9fCs{NS e% york
$50 y. M.mwEAF s49l5l, New York
S'f fro e MkkE44 XIV (24B9s d h5psSl0
E M"sls C MEAA WGY BasS sehenac
taady-S Community and Health Day;
chsSF } PSr,m TMA @M6 t4t75sS oh&5f sS
phis-- Memphis .Plectrpm Orchestra
dance. WoAi 39i5l, Sag, Antonio,
Vocal solos, trio WRc (4es ;5) Wash sr,,
of the Old South. WRNY (2585(
New York. Fiction, trio WSMB 1913
s:iS r. M@WGY q1a379.5) Schenectady
900 P. N -KFRu t49es7). Columbia
MqmMssis XII Mis- 7 3Hsp'nd Goi
Springs-Footba scores, novelty pro
gram WEBB (370.2l. Chicago
Dance. songs violinist wEAF 1919
New Yor1-7Program. 49,, WJR a5l9(
E-llgin. nlEorehestra; WMBBSnS25o1
view; WHOA ( ;3s4gI New ,,,o York
Development hour WOAW t52A
Omaha-Classlcal program. WOO
{4S36(, .Davenport-ouartet WREO
(2S55) Lansing-Dance.
9:15 p. M.--WJZ (454.3l New York =
Soprano, orchestra WRNY POS ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 E. MwcA AIf t4 %d q (Bs itts1prs Chi
(341) New York-Orchestra WOK
(217.3). Chicago = Solos. orchestra
string trio. WoR (4o5.2). Newark -
Dinner music.
b:45 p. M.-woC t4ss6), Davenport
Chimes. WPG (299,S) Atlantic City -
G z. M.-KMA t252l. Shenandoah, -
tone. WDAF $3.50 Kansas City -
tSchool of the Air" WEAR 1850 /;
Cleveand-Concert. orchestra. WaT
(4OO) 'Chicago-Music WIP (5QS !,
Philadelphia Uncle Wip. Wild
1902 81. Observation-Disclosures concert.
WGBS 1850. New York-Dqnee IN
chestra. WIZ asa -, New York-Or
chestra. WMAQ (447 30. Chicagc-Or"
Music. WOAW 1920. omaha--Or-
chestra WPG f299.S) ATLANTIC. City
Dinner music. WRC (46S.C Washing
e:iS r. M.MWCCo (41e.4). Minneapolis
ESQ p. M-WRNY 925s.5). New York
$3.50 P. M-KDKA t3o9.n, East. Pitts
btlrgh--Band concert. WCAE (461 81 4.
Pittsburgh Uncle Kaybee. WGN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Silent Sunday

q n al -KFKX, KENO,
WCEE, WDAF, WMAQ, VINO,
WILL, WOI and WJAD.
Eastern-CKAC, CNRO, PWX,
WAAM, WANG, WBAV. WFB1.
WGHP, WHAZ, WILT, WOO,
WOR, WRC, WTAM, VITO,
WHAM and WWJ.
Far West-KFOA, XIX and
KWSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
LIGHTNING ARRESTOR

The vacuum type lightning ar
restor is generally considered the
best. Before installing the arrestor
the underwriters rules for locality
in question should be consulted.