davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
TIMES TO GO ON
AIR EACH week
CONTINUED From Page u

is known all over the State for adj
vancing the cause OF great music.
On the first program you will hear
an orchestra composed of young
men of this city. These men will
appear both as an orchestra and as
a string quartet.
You will hear on this Getting
Acquainted Program" young tenor
who is known for his work in the
choirs of the city and in several
singing groups.
On all programs a guest announc-
err will run the whole radio show.
DIR. Frank S. c. Wicks, pastor of
All Souls Unitarian Church will be
the guest announcer for the open
ing program. In that way you viii
either renew your acquaintance
with this leader in church work or
you will make a new friend.
There will be many novelties, all
furnished by men and women of this
city. who seek to broadcast the tai
ent of Indianapolis into every home
in the State and neighboring States.
Will Go Everywhere
Indiana citizens who live in the
country may tune in and enjoy hear
ing the talent. The Times Radio
Concerts will bring into every home
having a radio the echo Of splendid
Eoosier talent.
The programs have been so ar
ranged that every Friday night will
be a novelty night on the air.
On Thursdays during the first
Times Radio Season The Times will
print the entire program which will
be broadcast on Friday nights.
The talent will come from the
homes, the churches, the colleges,
the schools, the stores, the musical
schools and from every nook and
corner of Indianapolis.
Each program will be an hour and
half in length and will mark the
first attempt of any Indianapolis
paper to give an entire evening of
fine fun over the radio.
So tune in.
Remember the first night-Friday,
Oct. 2, at 9 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
Wireless Initiates
Thunder Storm

BH NEA SerricC
n 7ENVER, Sept. 21.-The
I'D latest novelty in radio
III feature programs is syn
thetic thunder storms broad
cast by KOA.
Radio thunder, say officials
OF the station, can penetrate
four corners of one or more
continents by use of a single
broadcasting station.
The Storm" a composition
and arrangement by Clarence
Reynolds, municipal organist,
can be heard as the closing
feature OF the MONDAY Tues
day and Friday pipe organ re-
citals broadcast from the Den
yer public auditorium.
This striking imitation of a
thunder storm has won I'M
usual applause from western
radio listeners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
BIZ NE.4 Service

Nv VIA otbttSO
WASHINGTON, Sept. Gloon
illusions drawn by government radio
engineers, studying the effects of
super-power on the ills of radio
broadcasting, point to the belief
that super power doesn't pay.
Tests of 50-kilowatt broadcasting
as against that on $500 watts, from
station WGY at Schenectady, end re-
ports from many points throughout
the country, reveal these facts:
/. High power hasn't resulted in
signals Of increased intensity.
2. High power signals failed to
interfere with or blanket stations of
lower power.
3. High power is believed no solu-
ton of the fading problem.
A. The only beneficial effect Of
high power is the increase of the
area in which really dependable re-
ception may be maintained.
These conclusion come from the
u. S. Bureau of Standards radio en-
gineers who elaborated with the
engineers of WGY in the tests on
so 900 as against $500 watts power
they are tentative, however, and
may be modified after further high
power tests are conducted.
Negative Results
In their report on these expert
ments, the U. S. scientists declare:
1.-THE results are remarkable for
some things that did not happen as
we'll as for some that did. First and
foremost, high power has not result
ed in signals of overwhelming in
| tensity.
Excessive interference or blanket
ing of lower power stations is an
ether element of the popular picture
OF superpower which has failed to
materialize.
1.-THE most startling conclusions
are in reference TO fading, or sig
nal fluctuation. At all distances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
CONCESSION IS
REQUIREMENT
Poland Has Government
Regulation for Stations.

The operation and maintenance
of broadcasting i'm Poland requires
special concessions, according to
consular advices to the Department
of Commerce.
The number OF broadcasting
stations, their power and effective
area shall be determined in the con-
cessions, the advices disclose. Per
sons holding broadcast concessions
are permitted to charge subscription
fees, the extent of which shall be
determined by a tariff.
Subscription tariffs will be subject
to the approval of the Ministry of In
dustry and Commerce and will be
published in the Monitor Polski, it Is
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
SIX IN ONE NIGHT

! Chicago streets were cleared by
police one night to permit two
artists of Station KYW, race to six
different stations in the same city
and Put some of their hits on the air
at each stop. Some Of the stations
were at opposite ends Of the city,
yet the entire stunts was completed
in six hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
FLORIDA CITY
OPENS LARGEST
RADIO STATION
Hialeah Plant Costs $780,
000-0peration Requires
$4,000 Watts.

MIAMI, Sept. 21.-The largest
nign-power radio station in the
United States has just opened at
Hialeah, a suburb of Miami, Fla.
The total combined power required
to operate the transmitters is in
excess of 100000 watts.
The cost of the station is approx
mately 100000.
Provision is made for receiving
fifteen messages on fifteen different
radio circuits simultaneously.
The station is multiplex, 50 that
all transmitters and all receivers can
be operated at one time.
Republic Linked
This huge station Is the latest de-
cal Radio Telegraph Company in
linking together the United States
with sister republics in Central and
South America and will have an
enormous influence in promoting
commerce and diplomatic relations
In the Americas.
With this station the Tropical Ra-
dio Company has two high-power
radio centrals in the United States
in direct communication with Cen
trail America and Colombia.
II Is planned to have two circuits
available for each country, thus in
surfing immediate communication.
The Tropical Radio Company is a
subsidiary of the United Fruit Com
pany, which has today over 100 one
way radio circuits in operation Sbe-
tween the United States and Central
America and between Central Amer
ies and the West Indies.
Because of the shrinkage all guys
should be made of rome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

Because Of the shrinkage all guys
should be made of rope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

A one-tube reflex makes a good
portable set.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11
MAN SWINDLED
IN NEW GAME
Visitor Arrested and Fined
BY Bogus Officials

Bismarck police are searching for
two men who. impersonating an Of
ficer and police magistrate, swim
died a Goodrich man out of 1895
early Saturday evening.
According to the story given to
the police, the Goodrich man was
sitting in his car near the Northern
Pacific depot when a man who said
he WIS an officer placed him under
arrest on a charge of parking his
car without the tail light burning.
He said he was taken to an office
in the Webb building where he was
fined $40 and costs, which amounted
to 1895.
In telling Of his arrest and trial
to a Bismarck garage owner, the
Goodrich man said the police officer
refused to show his star and that
the Judge hurried through with the
court proceedings. The garage man
became suspicious and asked him to
describe the officer and the magis-
trate. The descriptions did not fit
any Bismarck officer. nor Judge W.
s. Casselman, police magistrate, and
the police were notified. No local
police officer made the arrest and
Judge Casselman did not hold court
Saturday evening. It was learned to-
day that an empty office room in
the rear Of the Webb block was used
for the court room.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11
DISABLED VETS
TO HOLD STATE
MEETING HERE

Grand Forks, N. D., May 11.-Res-
olutions requesting congress to
amend the World war veterans act of
1924 so as to eliminate all limita-
tiOn dates including those for the
filing of service connection evidence
and for the conversion of war risk
insurance were adopted at the fifth
annual convention of the North Da-
kota department, Disabled American
Veterans Of the World war. held
here Saturday.
William Kennedy of Grand Forks
was elected state commander sue
ceeding Chas. Wilson of Fargo. Bis
marck was granted the 1926 conven-
tion.
Decentralization of the United
States Veterans bureau as so far
carried out was approved and COM
pletion of the program requested.
c. I. Hoverson, manager of the re-
gional office at Fargo, was given a
vote of confidence and appreciation
for his work in obtaining justice for
both the government and the dis
abled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11
ITALY PLANS
DRASTIC MOVE
AGAINST REDS
Prepare Defense Act Aimed
To Blot Out All Forms
of Rebellion
(Ey The Associated Press)

Rome, May 1l.-A new national
defense act is being prepared by the
Italian government. says the pro-
Fascist L'ldea Nazionale, which has
published the principal provisions Of
the measure.
All organizations designed to over
throw the existing social order by
force are prohibited, and the found
ers or members of such organizations
can be punished by prison terms in
addition to heavy fines.
Heavy penalties are provided for
persons convicted of transporting or
handling in any way explosives ex-
cept for commercial purposes. Sim
liar penalties are to be inflicted up
on any one who verbally or by writ
ing conducts subversive propaganda,
or foments instructions in the army
or other branches of the Italian
armed forces.
Printed matter considered seditf0us
can be confiscated by the crown
prosecutor. and the police are en-
powered to use whatever means they
may see fit to suppress the circula-
tion of seditious publications.
The death penalty is provided for
those who destroy military materials,
railroads or postal installations,
bridges or mines. The same penalty
can be inflicted on those who enroll
in armed bands that operate against
the security of the state, and also
on those who receive or give aid to
such enterprises.
All who are accused under these
provisions are to be deprived of all
civil and political rights. Those
convicted of having been members
of prohibited organizations can no
longer exercise public duties in an
administrative or legislative way.
The trials of persons accused under
this new national defense act. are
to be held by department tribunals
that will have precedence over all
other courts and their verdicts can
not be made the subject of appeal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11

UP SEARCH
FOR BODIES
Strong Current Prevents Men
From Reaching Cabin on
Capsized Boat
NEW METHOD TRIED
Workers Attempt to Drag
Shin From River by Using
Chain and Anchor

Memphis, Tenn, May 1l.-A boat
was set to work today 70 rip open
the hull Of the steamer Norman
which capsized Saturday in an effort
to recover twenty one bodies. Pro-
fessors Walter G. Fitzpatrick and
Wasser of the University of Mis-
sissippi are aiding the search. The
engineers are redoubling their ef-
forts to reach the boat, which lies
on her side in 20 feet of water
Divers were forced to give up ef-
forts to reach the cabin of the Nor.
man because of the strong current
Latest attempts to drag the steam.
er out Of the river were made today
by using large anchor and chain
Meanwhile, watchers are being sta.
toned at intervals below the boat ia
look for bodies that might float, down
river. Engineers are confident that
the boat will be released soon.
Since the hour of the tragedy
every means available has been in
operation to reclaim the Norman
wreck and its possible contents.
After hours Of dredging the sunk.
en- ship was located when an anchor
brought a piece of the wheel to the
surface. Soon after a bucket plank
came to the surface, the anchor lift.
ed curtain from the Norman's pill
OF house and with the location thu.
fixed, a buoy was fIoated to the spot
Major Douglas Gillette, assistant
U. S. engineer in this district, toda
explained why passengers failed tc
find life boats available when the
ship capsized. BY Major ,Gillette's
instructions, he said, the boat car.
ried four life boats instead of two
and they were stored on the tor
deck, two attached to davits and two
lying free.
When the vessel listed the first
time. the major. said. he made fol
the boats.
II attempted tt loosen one of the
davits first" he said, because
realized that the free boats were
ready.
"A sudden and sharp list threw
me overheard and before could
right myself the Norman had cap
sized.
THE ship listed to starboard, turn
ed over. pinning the life boats be-
meath. One of the unattached boats
was freed from the ship and Major
D. H. Connolly, small boy, and two
other men managed to get to it,"
River men declined to venture
from their experience q suggestion
of what caused the Norman to cap-
size. Government officials agreed
that not until board Of inquiry in
spects the raised hulk will the ex-
planation be available.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11
LEGION DRIVE
IN BISMARCK
BIG SUCCESS
State Goes Over Top i
Campaign for National
Endowment Fund

Bismarck exceeded it's quota of
$4,000 in the American Legion en-
dowment fund drive conducted last
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, ac-
cording to reports made by the work
ers this morning ito l.. p. Warren,
commander Of the Bismack post.
Some lists have not yet been turned
in and announcement of the amount
raised in this city will not be made
until tomorrow.
North Dakota went away over the
top in the campaign for its share
of the $5,O00,OO0 endowment fund,
according to figures tabulated this
morning.
North Dakota is the first state
in the union to go over the top in
the American Legion endowment
campaign in such a short time and
we believe that we have accomplish
ed what no other state has done in
coming to the aid of the disabled
war veterans and the orphans of vet
erans who gave their lives in the
World War;"
This statement was made by r. j.
Foster. national executive field sec
retary, in charge Of the drive in
North Dakota, late Saturday night.
Early this morning, 63 posts had
reported $25, 400. with 100 posts still
to be heard from. The states quota
was $25, 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11
Devine To Give
Series of Talks
In N. ID. Cities

Commissioner J. M. Devine will ad-
dress joint meeting of the Rotary
and Kiwanis Clubs at banquet to
be given at the Gladstone Hotel,
jamestown, Tuesday evening of this
week. On Thursday at Minot he will
talk to the members of the North
western Development Association. On
Friday at the same city he will ad-
dress the Northwestern Bankers AS
sociation, on the subject,-"More
Farm Home Settlers. the Best Solu-
tion of Our Tax Problems.,' At each
Of these meetings will be stressed
the outstanding advertising value of
county agricultural exhibits at coun-
ty fairs in the middle West states.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11
LEGION WOMEN
MEET IN JULY
State Convention Called
BY Secretary
(By The Associated Press,

(By The Associated Press)
Fargo, N. D., May 1.-The call for
the fifth North Dakota department
convention Of the American Legion
Auxiliary was sent to officers of the
organization today by Mrs. L. W.
Hamm, secretary-treasurer. The
convention will be held in jamestown.
Tuesday and Wednesday, July and
g.
Purposes of the convention, as
outlined in the call. will be:
Making necessary changes in the
department constitution in conform
ity with the national organizations
constitution; electing department Of
ficers for the ensuing terms election
of delegates to the national Legion
and Legion Auxiliary convention to
be held at Omaha, October 5 to 9
and the transaction of any other
business.
A program has not yet been drawn
up for the meeting, according to
Mrs. Hamm.
Representation at the state con-
vention will be by units, each unit
being entitled to: send its president
or her substitute and one additional
delegate for every thirty members.
Registration for the convention is
to start at q jamestown hotel June
s and delegates will be assigned to
private homes in jamestown if they
wish.
Fare and a half schedules have
been offered by railroads of the
state if more than $50 delegates at
tend the convention.
I'VE feel certain that we will have
at Jamestown with us the national
commander of the American Legion,
James A. Drain. also the national
vice-commander Of the northwestern
district, William Stern of Farpo and
our national rvice-president Mrs. Eu-
gene Fenelson. Of Devils Lake"
Mrs. Hamm said in announcing the
program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11
MISSING MAN
FOUND SLAIN
NEAR DULUTH
Body of Gilbert Resident
Discovered in Swamp;
Police Seek Killer
(By The Associated Press)

Duluth, Mimi, May 11.--A decom-
posed and dismembered body was
found in the Muskaege Swamp near
Campion, Mimi, Saturday. Several
angles of investigation are being
pursued, among them being the fling
er prints which were found on the
body and clothing. These finger
prints will be compared with those
of the police and prison departments
of the state in an effort to identify
the guilty man. Sheriff's deputies
are now busy investigating records.
The body is suspected to be that
of Haino Mattson, q, of Gilbert,
MINI. Gilbert was last seen on De-
cember 2 in the company of his
brother in-law. Haino Kangan. Matt
sons body had an anchor tattooed on
it, and authorities are searching for
an anchor mark on the body found
in the swamp in an effort to iden-
tify it as that of the missing man.
Mattson was tall, heavy-set man
who weighed about 16 pounds and
was s feet IL inches in height.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11
BISMARCK HIGH
ALUMNI REUNION
PLANS PREPARED

Committees are now meeting to
plan the various details and stunts
for the Bismarck High School
Alumni reunion to be held the latter
part of this month. Besides the
usual dinner, business meeting and
dance, there will be many novel fea-
lures to make the affair as gay az
possible.
The class of 20, who are to be
hosts to this years graduates, were
responsible for many innovations,
such as the Senior breakfast and the
high school paper; so it is to be ex-
pected that this latest effort will be
equally different. The date of the
reunion has been set for May 20, and
the place will be announced later.
Reservations are already being made
by Adolph Erickson. Glass of 20,
who is in charge of the banquet and
the finances. Miss Lucille Lahr is
general chairman Of the Alumni as
sociation committee, and George Will
is president.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11
BISMARCK MAN
HELD IN JAIL
ON TWO CHARGES

Charges of stealing government
property and obtaining money un.
der false pretenses have been made
against =. o. Williams, former men,
ber of Co. A, N. d. N. G., who was
brought back to this city Saturday
from Zap by Sheriff Hedstrom. He
was arrested upon request of Ma
tional Guard officers who charge he
stole a uniform and equipment valued
at $55 from the Bismarck company.
When he appeared in court for
preliminary hearing, Williams was
arrested by Officer Pecht on a charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. 1t is alleged that he solicit
ed funds for the Juvenile band last
year and did not turn in the money
to the treasurer of the band.
Williams was held in Jail when
he was unable to furnish $500 bond
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11
Pastors Attend
N. d. Conference
In Reynolds

The Rev. c. F.. Strutz, pastor of
the Bismarck Evangelical church, left
this morning for Reynolds to attend
the state conference of the North Da-
kota Evangelical churches. Preli-
minary meetings will be held Tues
day and Wednesday and the confer
ence will open Thursday. Mr.. Strutz
was accompanied to Reynolds by the
Rev. C. A. Bremen. superintendent of
the Evangelical church for this dis
trict.
Mr.. >Strutz will leave Reynolds the
last of the week for Naperville, Ill >,
to attend a meeting of the board of
trustees Of North Western college
and the Evangelical theological, SEM
mary at that place. He will return
here in time to attend the Sunday
school convention next week.
Services at the Evangelical church
next Sunday will be in charge of the
young people Of the church.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-11
BIG PARADE
T0BESTAGED
BY VISITORS
St. Paul Business Men Will
Give Entertainment Here
on June 5
BAND AND QUARTETTE
Bismarck Children to Have
Part in Demonstration
BY Boosters

Railroad schedules for the opera
tion of the 1925 Trade Tour of St
Paul business men, which includes
Bismarck among 80 others cities of
the Northwest, have been completely
worked out and it is announced that
the special train is scheduled into
Bismarck at .5:15 p. IN. Friday, June
s, for the evening.
The tourists will stop in six cities
for the entire evening. These will
include Willmar and Breckenridge
Minnesota and Jamestown, Caring
ton, Bismarck and Lisbon, North Da-
kota.
At the evening stops. special enter
tainment features, which are possi-
BILE because of the length Of time
are staged by the tourists. c. l.. An.
derson. Secretary of the Trade Tour
Committee will visit Bismarck in the
next few days to confer with local
business men regarding the program
for the evening. It is intimated that
special meeting for business men
and band concert with public enter
tainment will be given in addition to
the things which are staged in 9th
er cities.
Further announcement concerning
this program will be made following
Mr.. Anderson's visit.
Upon arrival, the St. Paul business
men will STAGE their famous "hool
'em cow white hat" parade. Although
they are executives of the leading
jobbing, manufacturing and banking
houses of St. Paul, these men will be
more like school boys when they in
fine formation will follow the
2O6th Infantry Band through oul
main streets. 1t is said that all the
ctsildren-sone' will be- carried il
they are too small to march--wil
have part in this event, and It is
intimated also that no parade or
earth forms Tre quickly, moves of
in any more happy fashion
or is any more fun-for the
kiddies at least-than this
white hat affair. And yet it Is
hard to estimate whether the chill
dren or the business men have had
the better time on all these forty.
three years that these tours have
been made.
A band concert by the 206th In
fantry Band, headed by A. Pepinsky
is also scheduled for each stop.
It is also announced by G.. l.
Anderson, of the Saint Paul Associ-
alton, who has charge Of the trip fol
the business men. that the WCCO
Gold Medal Radio Quartette will &C.
company the tourists to sing. twill
be q real treat to hear and see in
person this group which has been
heard so many times over the Twin
City Station.
The tour will occupy the entire
week of June / to 6, and will be made
by hundred of the leading business
men of Saint Paul. The purpose Of
the trip is purely social and no bust
ness whatever is permitted. 1t is
a'"get acquainted excursion"