davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15

means of publicity. There has
been but little systematic broad
casting Of regular symphony con-
certs. KlSD, st. Louis. WEAF, New
York, and WLW, being notable ex-
ceptions. The shortcomings In the
present conduct of radio are due
to the fundamental error of want
ing something for nothing.
Way out west in Iowa, is the one
place to go If you are looking for
something different. If you don't
believe us, tune in KFNF at Shen-
andoah some evening and listen to
Henry and the Seedhouse Gang,
plenty of music, put out by regular
folks the way you are sure to like
it.
WEAF has been presenting some
very fine programs lately, but
there seems to be sort OF LOTT
ness about their announcers, some
how or other when you tune in on
this station they sort OF make you
feel as though you are not at home.
Oh. well. you cannot please every
body.
Harry M. Snograss, 1.-THE King of
the Ivories," as he is known to thou.
sands Of radio fans throughout the
United States, last night broadcast
his last program from WOS. To
morrow Snodgrass will walk from
the Missouri State Prison. free
man, with the best wishes of every
radio fan in the country behind him.
Harry has not as yet decided just
what he will do. Reports have been
given out that he will go on the
vaudeville stage. The writer has
just received & letter from J. M.
Written, the announcer at WOS, in
which he says: Harry has not as
yet decided just what he will do
when he is released from Jefferson
City, but the radio fans OF the coun-
try have his promise on one thing,
wherever he happens to be, If there
is a broadcasting station near, they
are going to hear from Harry; he
will never forget the radio fans and
what they have done for him"
Receiving conditions during the
EAST week have not been up to the
standard of this time of the year;
there has been great deal of inter
ference from static, and as usual
with this condition existing, the pro-
grams offered by the. various sta
tons have been excellent. The out
standing events on the past week s
programs were the concerts by the
New York and the st. Louis Sym
phony Orchestras, broadcast through
WEAF and KSD, and the Bruins
wick hour of music, which went on
the air from several eastern stations
last Tuesday evening. Vincent Lo-
peg and his dance orchestra gave us
two excellent dance programs on
last Thursday and Saturday eve
nings from WEAF. The Victor pro-
gram scheduled for this evening is
very attractive and no doubt will be
heard by many listeners. sMcCor-
mack and Bori, by their exquisite
recital on the first Victor program,
managed to tear away all the preju-
dice of artists against radio appear
ances. Radio has at last triumphed:
it has been recognized as a great
human Instrument securely fastened
in millions of homes. Radio has the
possibilities and opportunity to be-
come a powerful new art.
In it is found the means Of get
ting to the American people the best
to be offered In music, the greatest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
Lopez Signs on

On the radio
we have said hello.
And now we say farewell.
This is Lopez speaking,
Pennsylvania Hotel.
II you come down
To New York town
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15

TNNOUNCERS may come and
TAI announcers may go. but the
9 Merry Old Chief goes mer-
rily on, meaning Of course, Leo
Fitzpatrick. the Merry Old Chief
OF the Kansas City Night Hawks.
Leo has been holding forth at
WDAF going on ia three years and
is still as popular as ever with radio
fans.
Radios greatest cross word puz-
zle, separating KDKA on 309
meters and KGO on 312. Since the
Pittsburg station has changed it's
wave length to 800 meters a great
many local fans are finding it
very difficult To separate the two
stations. Wa KDKA present
ing late programs on Tuesday and
Thursday and KGO silent on We'd
nesday and Friday, it looks as
though we must be content to hear
the Pacific Coast station on Mon.
day and Saturday.
Saturday evening the air was fun
of basketball, the Indiana Ohio
State game broadcast through
WEAo was thriller from start to
finish.
The Brunswick Artists concerts
from the view point of the listen
er in have been been very success
full. These programs have been
transmitted through several sta
tons and large part OF the radio
audience has enjoyed them.
~1ESULTS of a questionns.re
Xxi sent to broadcasting tia
E tons throughout the CT I'M
try by w. A. Fisher OF Boston,
show that music ranks first as a
broadcast feature. Twice as many
program directors reported jazz
popularity as waning to those who
saw an increase. The predominance
OF jazz seems to be attributed to
many hotels and dance halls clam
oring to be heard ION the air. as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
BEST'S As, 900 CYCLE
SUPER-HETERODYNE

Build 4B,e0o- Cycae Super NAE
Het@ edyne Receiving Sea eor 9S0
Evening star., 1925-07-19

20 NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-Room and
Sleeping porch. suitable for two: reason
Evening star., 1925-07-19

1431 CHAPLIN ST. NW-Fine location
second floor: front; all convenienees: reason
Evening star., 1925-07-19
FOR Observation-Disclosures

925-PART 6.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ssls MkrIs sse afAsEa. u prac'ieal, new reason
WILL SELL $50 COURSE, Internati9nai Cor
Prone Monday Main $40. p-.-
WOOD for sale. Apply Monday. l1th and
OFFICE FURNITTRE
ers oftee Chairs airs al and tables. tremsndogs saw
'''' 81 HiSf e !,
sszzsE s1sFso AsR sF5SSAHE E5fTEassS
ss5ffE9SESSsaL s3fR9IS5sr sHsS Sb CO.. sos Low 81:
TYPEWRITER, Corona, No. 3 /;
like new, $l7. 144l Spring rd.
NV. . Apt. 103.
Diamonds Left on Sale.
Parties Must Raise Cash at Once
ia carat blue-white solitaire diamond
some 1sG white solid gold mounting. A
S2o5.
Absolutely perfect solitaire diamond ring;
wssh' less solid eaFs soa ns pay sty
must sacrifice.
Sl25.
ss75 dtam9nd Prtasss,s Tingi IL ne b}gs
solid platinum mounting. A real bargain.
$162.
. 65,10o carat solitaire diamond ring
hAa II
made Gypsy mounting. Must be sold at
once.
1925.
beautiful, cut and fiery gem; 1sk lady s
white gold mounting S55
WE GUARANTEE EVERY DIAMOND
KAHN OPTICAL CO.
617 9TH Street NV.
CREDIT CASH
FURNITURE
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR
CASH
SAVE MONEY-BUY AT
HOPWOOD'S,
9Th and K SITS.
HONEY-HONEY-HONEY
New ssad fS1es, GoRs
GREATEST VALUES IN
DIAMOND BARGAINS.
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond flexible bracelet, set with
ia very fine large blue-white
diamonds and sapphires; the
mounting is handmade, beauti-
fully designed and latest style.
Cost originally S1,850; must be
sold at once at big sacrifice.
S1,O35.
Lady's diamond engagement
ring, beautiful gem. full Of life
and brilliancy; weighs carat
and Il and 3-lCO; mounted in
solid platinum, set with II dia-
monds and 4 sapphires. Party
in need of ready cash, must be
sold at a big sacrifice.
1892.
Lady's diamond ring, very
fine perfect diamond, beautiful
in color. full of life and bril-
liancy; weighs 3 carats and y
and 5-lOO; mounted in platinum,
set with 6 very fine diamonds.
Party leaving for Florida, must
raise cash-one of the biggest
bargains ever offered.
So25.
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond dinner ring, set with II
very fine large perfect blue
white diamonds. An absolute
big bargain.
Sl67.5O.
Lady's Tiffany diamond en-
gagement ring, guaranteed ab-
solutely blue-white, beautifully
cut; weighs | carat and 4 less
Is points. You must see this
bargain to appreciate this big
value.
1854.
Lady's solitaire diamond ring,
guaranteed blue-white: weighs
81 carat less points, set in the
latest style 18-karat white gold,
basket mounting.
$147.50.
A written guarantee with all
our diamonds.
FISCHER'S,
o18 F St. Northwest.
DOGS. FETS. ETC.
BOSTON TERRIERS. four beautiful pups !:
reasonable; excellent pedigree. 5091a 9Th
St: ne. Lincoln 52Sl-J.
JUST RECEIyED-Young parrots. csnaries.
puppies. goldhshes, monkeys. rabbits. guinea
PIGS. etc. Schmids Emporium of Pets. 7i2
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
SPECIAL BUYS.

corner store doing S400, week bust
netting SO per Sens Po0 9o9 sSo S 3 wner
sold Monday 90 act quick 70 get this
ETC. psn s4s sfsas
very rsssSnaOis. dandy location, Inspect
ard csanins ssSS ssSFs Ts9s RSins esSp, ssS5
sash' saSo bsianee S1isn monthly. f1 oOO' ''' S'''
Auto repair ssssR and and ht9s sss,iS0o Ct Soo near
Doing about $500 weekly. Rent only ss6
MultiErsphins business. in large ofiee
building Low rent rent, yel1me g1n constantly in
about $500 SSoS Weekly. Stock. $4,000. Sell at
suiss Rent ssgs s5S on,b a Pe Cs dhs
sSs59 sooa hears o1 lady TO Or
Cigar and delicatessen store in large apt
sSl!d5sE ss da fsas fee os SSo Receipts about
Cafeteria. Rent s1oo, net, including 2
eeps $3.50 6 70 Fine eAfa modern budns
fully equipped. near 52 apt houses. no COM
irsy Pse esh store with
esips from ssoo to ee
ROOMING HOUSES.
Groom house. consisting Of housekeep-
ing apts.. nicely furnished. Permanent ten
ants. Rent only SEQ. Income S117 mo.
plus living quarters. Price only $3.50. for
immediate sale.
10 rooms. completely furnished. all rent
ed; Rent. $s5 mo. Price for quick sale.
$3.50. cash.
52-room hotel. Rent. $3.50 mo-; 10-yesr
hf sn Terms nnsTa ssss
Our exchange department. has several trad
ing offers for both places and property. 4
permanent list of clientele buy and sell
through this office regularly and both par
ties are protected as sales are closed by our
capable attorney.
We have a very large listing and our
sales are proportionately large. Contracts on
business places amounted to over S12. 900
for the week ending July 18. 1925. Due to
the enormous increase in our business bro
kerage. we expect TO announce the opening
of branch office at an early date.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE co. INC.
1406 G St. NV.
Robert Bi Hollander. General Manager.
Tel. Franklin $685.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
FOR SALE--AUTOMOBILES.
(Continued.b
NOT THE CHEAPEST,
BUT
THE BEST.

You should see our selection
OF fine used cars before you buy.
Trade your used automobile in
as part payment. Open eve
nings and Sundays.
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
Nash Distributors.
"REMEMBER THE ADDRESS"
17C0 l. st. Nj. 1912.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

l0-room rooming house on st.
NV: low rent; good income: terms. 5000
Lunchroom on North Capitol; must
be seen to be appreciated: low rent.
with apt above. S3.ooO
D + CART FN
Evening star., 1925-07-19

.lfs ABBEY PL. NE. (ne8r 3rd and L.
NeW modern house; private family $50
Evening star., 1925-07-19

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Larse cool room
9asStSaeened aStSee house: private family. Cleveland
Evening star., 1925-04-20
BISHOP BROWN FAILS
TO SPEAK IN GOTHAM
Advertised Sermon at St.. Marks
Cancelled Out of Courtesy
to Manning.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 20. = Bishop
William Montgomery Brown, convicted
of heresy last Fall, did not speak yes
terday at St Mark k's-on-the- -Bouwerie,
where he was scheduled to appear in
spite of the inhibition laid upon him
by Bishop Manning of the New York
diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Attracted by the statement Sat
urday night of the Rev. DIR. William
Norman Guthrie, rector of st. Marks s
that Bishop Brown would speak, al
though Bishop Manning had written
DIR. Guthrie forbiddinE it, large crowds
filled the church and about 1000 were
turned away. No announcement of
the change in program was made until
after the services.
DIR. Guthrie said that the failure of
Bishop Brown to appear as advertised
was 'out of courtesy to Bishop Man
ming" He said the arrangement made
by Bishop Brown and himself was
'in no way q victory" for the New
York bishop. Bishop Brown will speak
Wednesday night at the Community
Church, of which the Rev. John
Haynes Holmes is pastor, Dr. Guthrie
said.
During the symposium of heresy, at
which Bishop Brown was scheduled
to speak, DIR. Guthrie condemned the
trial of the bishop before the trial
court of the church last Fall as well
as the recent inhibition placed on
him by Bishop Manning, who forbade
him TO speak in any parish or mis-
sion of the New York diocese.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, tomorrow evening at 5:45
o'clock; John S. M. thinner
mann, bandmaster.
March, Anchors Aweigh,".
Zimmerman
Overture, La Burlesque,"
Suppe
Oriental phantasy, I'm a Chi
nese Temple Garden" Ketelbey
Synopsis (after a few charac-
teristic bars of introductory:
The incantation of the priests of
the temple, the perfume of in
cense floats on the air, a melody
represents two lovers, a Manchu
wedding procession passes nois-
lily by, a street disturbance en-
sues among the coolies founded
on the actual Chinese Scale), the
beating of the gong in the tenn
pie restores quietude, the mean
tation of the priests is heard
again, and the lovers song (amid
the singing of birds), with a
brief quotation from the temple,
is heard again, and the coolies
music brings the piece to a con-
cluSion.
Scene from the comic opera,
"Boccaccio" ......... .Suppe
Waltz Espagnol. "Palabras
de Amor" r"............ .Henkel
Fox trot, "Yearning for YOU"
Benny Davis
Finale, Oriental Moon"
Frawley
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-04-20
AUTOS FOR POLICE
|. HERE ARE SOUGHT
officials Convinced Smart
Car Beats Motor Cycle
and Horse.

Automobiles may supplant the
zorses ridden by policemen in subur-
#an Washington in the near future
\ nd motor cycles may give way TO
Noadsters, if germs implanted in the
&lindS of Assistant Superintendents
*Iesse and Pratt of the Police Depart
bent, who returned from a survey of
soIice conditions in Philadelphia yes
|erday, bear fruit.
The ideas accumulated by the as
Nistant superintendent will be en-
Bodied in a report which they are pre-
Earring for Commissioner Oyster and
#1aj. Sullivan.
One of the outstanding develop
nents in policing the suburban sec
ions, it was found, was the fact that
|Eoadster machines, costing little
bore than motor cycles, perform
Easily more satisfactory service than
Hnotor cycles. They are equipped SO
hat their approach does not arouse
#he suspicious of motorists or fugi-
&ves as the motor cycle does.
Horse Presents Danger.
E AS for the horse, it was discovered
he equine has scant chance and runs
Hisks and hazards not only for the
nimal but also for the man because
2f automobile traffic along roads at
ightfall. The horse, police find, is
=lowly but surely depreciating as far
4 S usefulness in police work is con-
Ierned, at present being little more
Hhan an ornament.
Another suggestion regarding inn
srovements in the Police Department
Il that of providing detectives with
1 mail automobiles. Detectives work
D. twos. Many use their private ma
8hines. Headquarters is provided with
8wo large machines for emergencies
s-both approaching the extinct stage.
Consideration is being given to the
proposition, it is understood, of pro-
gliding a small machine for small
$roups of detectives to use in con-
section with their routine work, in
rder to speed up things at headquar-
zers.
BY this method work that occupies
sours in having suspects identified
~ having persons capable of identi-
Eing them come to police headquar-
PRS could be accomplished in a mat
zer of minutes by bringing the sus-
zect to the persons to identify.
Other work also, such as obtaining
Seports on thefts and visits to per-
pms making complaints of various
Sorts and the thousand and one rou-
8ne matters which confront the de
zectives could be speedily handled, it
pointed out. if each pair was given
Evening star., 1925-04-20
ACTRESS LOSES GEMS
SHE VALUES AT $4,000
Clara Kimball Young Reports
Jewels Missing Following
Ride in Taxi.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 2o:-Jewels of
Clara kimball Young, screen and
stage star, which. she told policemen,
were valued at $4,000, were lost by
the actress last night in a taXicab
between the Hotel Algonquin, where
she lives, and the apartment of
friends on Riverside drive.
The jewels were carried on the arm
of Miss Young in a gray suede bag.
Miss Young and detectives advanced
the opinion that the bag was mad
vertently left in the cab.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
Renew Relations With TOXIC.

LONDON, April 20.-A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Con
stantinople says the Turkish govern
ment has decided to renew diplomatic
relations with Japan. 1t has appoint
ed Boulousqi Bey charge d'affaires
in Toxic.
Evening star., 1925-04-20

the use Of an automobile when de-
sired. 1t is believed that the day
will be made Is in the far distance,
but the scheme already is being dis
cusSed.
1t is expected that the recommends
tions of Hesse and Pratt will be pre-
sented to Maj. Sullivan early this
week
Evening star., 1925-04-20

Welcome .. A. r.!

Lansburgh & Bro. wishes to ex-
tend to the delegates of this great
organization a cordial welcome. We
are ready to serve you in every way
possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17
RUM RUNNER WAS USEDD
 AS A SOCIAL CENTER"

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-The big yacht Guilla, which had descended from plaything of Spanish royalty to a supposed rum runner plying out of Central America ports,, was a socoal center even while she was re- vealed today in the trial of John O'Hagin, her skipper, and others on a charge of violating the prohibition laws. TheGiulla was scuttled by her crew off the coast of Santa Barbara, supposedly after having run out of fuel and her crew who were picked up by passing steamer where brought here and placed under arrest when the suspected character of the old yacht was reveiled.
 While anchored off the Farallone islands on the occasion the Guilia was the scene of number of social affairs that were attended by at least one woman, H. S. Creighton, customs officer, testified in the trial. The par ties were taken aboard under the eye of machine gun which was trained on them until their identity was es- tablished. Creighton said that he was given this information by J. L. Daniel, second engineer on the rum ship.
 Daniel said he became disgusted with the manner in which things were conducted on board and threw the machine gun and all it's ammunition overheard.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17
CANADIAN VET THINKS
 JUSTICE SLIPPED COG

PORTLAND, Ore, Mar. 16.-Ber tie Rock, formerly of Vancouver, B. C., is having a hard time persuading his native country to take him back
 The former Canadian and his wife and four children presented them selves at the United States immi. grafton office here seeking to be deported to Canada, telling a story of war life and hardship which re. suited in a situation where he found himself helpless.
 In 1916 he enlisted in the Can, adian army, Rock said, and for three years served in France until gas and shell shock removed him from the theater of war. He was brought back to Vancouver and cared for there, and when he got better, took his family to Seattle for d visit.
 He found himself unable to re- turn to canada when ne sought to do so in 1923, and sickness, result ing from war injuries, made it inn possible for him to support his fam fly. The family was sent here and later under authorization from the Canadian government, he was ad- mitted to the veterans hospital here.
 Last Fall Rock was asked to pre- sent evidence showing that he was suffering from effects of war, but before he could assemble the evi- dence he was discharged from the hospital on an order from Ottawa, disqualification funds for himself and his family being stopped entirely.
 Now his fate is in the hands Of Immigration authorities.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17
INAUGURAL PHOTOGRAPHS FLASHED ACROSS NATION
 WITHIN A FEW MINUTES

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Mar 16.- Photographs taken in Washington recently of the inaugural ceremonies and were transmitted 10 this city within a few minutes by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company The newest electric marvel produced printed negatives that were as clear and perfect as they came from the camera, although transmitted over 5000 miles of wire They appeared in early editions of the San Fran cisco afternoon papers.
 Officials of the company an nounced that fifty minutes was the average time elapsing between the snapping of each photograph and it's completion in San Francisco.
 The first picture of an actual in augural scene showed President and Mrs, Coolidge, accompanied by Sen ator Curtis and surrounded by dig nitaries of state and high officers of the navy, leaving the White House for the inauguration at the capitol. This photograph was as clear as if it had been turned out of a dark room in Washington.
 Officials of the telephone company and their guests listened to the cere- monies as they were broadcast and passed around pictures of the events while the president still was deliver ing his inaugural address.
 Tn a room in Washington a disk, something like a photograph record, spun in synchronization with sim ilar disk in San Francisco That really was all there was to it, ex- plained the experts. The photo graphs simply came over the wire.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17
MUCH LEGISLATION IS
 NOT WRITTEN INTO LAW

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar 16.- The Sixty-eighth Congress expired the other day with less than half the officially approved legislative pro gram written into law. There re- mained on the calendar, however several bills of national interest which had been given so-called "pri ority" by the administration leaders
 The Muscle Shoals leasing bill died in conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17
PLOT OF FANATICS TO
 KILL AND BURN FAIL s

MANILA, Mar. 16.-A plot to over throw the provincial government of the province of Neuva Ecija, seize the treasury burn the government buildings and kill government off, cials, was discovered after a fight between constabulary and fanatics known as Colorums, near San Jose, in which seven of the fanatics and their leader were killed.
 An affidavit made by one of the captured bandits disclosed that a secret society with an alleged mem bership of 12,000, planned to seize the government on Friday next.
 Considerable unrest has existed in Neuva Ecija recently owing to trouble between tenants and land owners, causing the constabulary to keep a close watch to prevent out breaks. When a constabulary patrol encountered a band of Colorums in the hills near San Jose a fight en- sued. About twenty-five Colorums, armed with shotguns, revolyers spears and bolos, advanced to meet the constabulary. The latter opened fire, killing seven Colorums and wounding the leader.
 After being wounded, the leader continued fighting and wounded constabulary officer, who afterwards killed the Colorum and routed the rest of the Colorums.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17

There are few tolerant men and most of them are nearly indifferent Killing the leaders may save Her. rin, but it never worked well in Russia
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17
Athletic Club Asks for
 Suspension of Nurmi

HARTFORD, Conn, Mar. 16.-The Connecticut Amateur Athletic Union has petitioned the National Union for the supension of Paavo Nurmi, follow ing the failure of the Finnish runner to appear in a track meet here, in which he was to participate eester-- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17

Those who tell us how to run our business may not be efficiency ex- perts. They may be neighbors.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17

At any rate all men are born equal so far as the per capita indebted ness is concerned
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17

If there isn't much to the town except Main Street it isn't so hard to reach Easy Street.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17

A woman loves most when in trou- ble; a man only when well pleased with himself
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17

Correct greeting when meeting a lady friend after a separation of years: How is the old pain?"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17

The grand manner is charming in book, but it's a little annoying be- hind a counter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-The Gateway is over. stocked with rag envelopes; in 500 lots at low figure If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17

A general practitioner is one who knows enough to send you to the right specialist.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-17

Gateway wanJ-ads bring results.