davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
Today's Best

Copmt0ht. 1875. bY Unltcd Press
CNRM, Montreal (425 Nd, $50 p.
M. EST-Grenadier Guards Band.
KGO, Oakland 600 No, s p. NJ.
Pest Chamber of Commerce pro-
gram
WRC. Washington (46s.5 Nd; WIZ,
New York (454.3 No. $3.50 p. NJ, EST
-IAtin-American program. with adj
dresses and music.
wGY, Schenectady t379.5 Nd and
WY, New York (405-2 M, p. M,
EST-Mendelssohn Club Male Che
rus of Albany.
wEAF', New York (4s1.5 M; WIFI,
Philadelphia (s945 ND; WCAE. Pitts
burgh (461.s Nd; WGR, Buffalo
(319 ND and WEEP, Boston (475.9 Nd,
9 P. M, EST-.Atwater-Ken artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

Oakland-Program by Chamber Of Com
merce KPOs (423J, San Francisco
Organ recital. KYW (536l Chicago-
IA Home program. WCCO (416).
Minneapolis-St. Paul-Long's Orchestra.
WGBS (316l. New York-Music from
Piccadilly Theater. WGN (370). Chi
cago-Jazz Skamper one hour. WQJ
(44S) Observation-Disclosures, songs.
Rainbo Orchestra. WREO (2S6). Ian
sing, Mich.-Weather report.
1905 r. M.-wIP 5000. Philadelphia--
Marbergers Orchestra
1880 p. M.--WBz 1889. Springfield.
Mass:-Popular songs cycle. WCAf
Is 1890. milwaukee,. Wis.--Arcadia Ball
room Orchestra. songs: one hour. WGY
$500. Schenectady-Organ recital.
WOAW (526), Omaha-Omaha Night
hgales. WV 1882. Detroit-or-
1916 =. M.--wsB t45o.a,. Atanta,-or-
'I1:oo r. MKT t4esl Los Angeles
Program. one hour. KPO~ (423l, San
Francisco--Musical program. WEBB
t370l. Chicago-Barytone solos, orches-
ira. one hour WFAA t476l; Dallas
Des Moines-Melos Blue Orchestra. woo
A4S4) Davenport. Iowa--Le Claire
1I:45 r, M.@wDAF (soe). Kansas City,
Mo.-Nighthawks. one hour and a
1900 r. MKT t4es). Los Angeles
Vocal. KGO 1901 0atxland--HOtel ST.
Francis Orchestra. XIII (395), Los
Anegies-Bmtnette's Orchestra, one
hour. KPO (423), San Francisco
James Band. one hour. KNX (337)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
Radio Programs

$40 p. M-wcAE t4ss), P5tssburghm; r
neapolis-st Paul-Chhdren' hour; din
Big Brother Club. VIII (ss5). Phila-
delphia-Davis Orchestra: Sunny JIM
WON 1870. Chicago-Skeezix time.
organ WGY 1851. SCHENECTADY,
Dance music. Ten Eyck Trio. WIN
1901 New York-Alauac Orchestra.
WNAC (2S0.3). Boston-Dinner talice.
WOR (4o5). NewarK-"Music, While
SIS P. M.-wRc t46o). Washington
Peggy Albion stories.
600 r. M-WBCN (26o), Chicago-Ju-
venile hour. WDAF CAD. Kaneas
City Mo.-Travel talk stories. ensemble.
WEEI (3O3). Boston-Sinfonians Or
Uncle wip. WMAQ (4475). Chicago
WOAW 1887, omaha-Fvery child g
story hour. WTAS (302.S). Egtn. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
MORE FUNDS ARE SOUGHT
President Coolidge Said to Favor
Appropriation Of $125,OOO.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The
bureau of the budget has sent to
Congress a recommendation for an
additional appropriation of s125. 900
for the radio service. The recon-
mendation will be taken up in the
House during the next week.
Indications point to the adoption
of the recommendation in both
branches Of Congress. In spite Of
his program of economy, President
Coolidge is known to favor the adj
ditional appropriation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

5:30-wCCO-WEEI.
6:00-WBCN.
6:15-KDKA.
6:30-WBZ-WRC.
7:00-KDKA-WFI.
7:30-WJZ.
S:00-KYW-WMC.
8:50-WMAQ.
9:oO-WBCN.
9:15-KYW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
HOUR BY HOUR

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN
KNOW WHAT'S III THE AIR ANY HOUR TIMES PRO
GRAMS START DAILY AT $3.50 P. M AND CONTINUE FOR
TWENTYFOUR HOURS.
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)
Evening star., 1925-06-16
DIR. TIGERT SILENT.

Even though the Government is
keenly interested in the outcome of
the evolution law trial to be held next
month in Tennessee, when the con-
Stitutionality of the State law pro-
hibiting teaching of evolution in the
schools will be challenged the Federal
agency most concerned is maintain
ing an attitude of watchful waiting.
The policy of the Bureau of Educa
ton, the direct link between the Gov
ernment and the educa tional system
of the Nation. was defined today by
Commissioner Tigert as one of hands
off" DR., Tigert declined absolutely to
commit himself or the bureau on "a
matter which he holds TO be one of
State sovereignty and one in which
the Government can take no part.
Meanwhile. it developed today that
A hitherto obscure and little noticed
section or the District of Columbia ap-
preparation act for 1925 makes refer
ence TO prohibition against the prill-
ciples involved in the Tennessee law.
In appropriatinG for salaries for
school teachers here, Congress passed
4 paragraph which providse that no
part of the sum appropriated for sala-
ries shall he availa BILE for the payment
Of any superintendent or instructor
who permits the teaching Of disreSpect
of the Holy Bible or partisan politics.
The trial of John Scopes, charged
with violation of the Tennessee law,
will bring in the teachings of the
Bible during the testimony next
month.
The book, Civic Biology" which
Scopes used in Tennessee, is not used
in the public schools here, the only
hook listed in the high schools on the
Evening star., 1925-06-16
SCOPES JOB[ESS
FOR NEXT TERM
Indicted Evolution Teacher
Has Received No Contract
for Coming Year.
Nv the Associated Press.

DAYTON. Tenn. June lS.-John T.
Scopes, indicted for violation of the
State anti-evolution laws, still is with
out a teaching contract for the next
term of school. Also, his plans to
sell automobiles for a Dayton concern
during the Summer months have gone
awry because of the opening of his
trial July 10. Since his return to
DAYTON Scopes has made no comment
on New York reports that he had
received offers totalliHg Sl5O,O0o. In
Guiding $4,000 contract for motion
picture in which he would appear.
The limelight in which the case
has placed the young science teacher
continues to be focused upon him.
He was complimented yesterday by
a large delegation from the town of
Coal Creek, headed by the mayor and
other city officials.
1t was announced today that Gov.
Austin Peay had been informed that
his presence as a witness for the
prosecution at the trial would be wei
come. The invitation. extended by
Walter White. superintendent of
schools and prosecutor: the formal
serving of the Indictment on Scopes
and the announcement of confsrert rs
by both defense and prosecution couu-
sci marked the latest developments
in the case.
Counsel TO Meet Bryan.
Counsel for the prosecution will
meet William J. BRYAN in Atlanta on
Thursday, while the defense an
nounced that Clarence Darrow would
visit Dayton next Monday 10 tamil
iarize himself with the local setting
before the trial opens.
John r. Neal, senior counsel tor
Scopes, said that witnesses represent
ing every branch of scientific thought
would be placed on the stand and that
il was the plan to have them cross
examined by Mr.. Darrow.
Farmal service of the Indictment on
Scopes was necessary legal formal
ity. although the action of the local
justice OF the peace giving him his
liberty on his own recogniZance until
court meets still holds. The service
WAS obtained by the sheriff in the
same drug store where the test case
was proposed.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

subject being 'lrductive Biology" bv
LeWanna Wilkins, although other
books are said TO be used.
Prof. Alfred a. Doolittle, professor
of biology at Central High School. sa id
today there is no direct reference to
the evolution of man in the books on
biology used in the high schools here
although all the references made 10
the progressive civliza ton of The hI
man race support the evolution
theory.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
BAND CONCERTS.

United States Capitol tomor
row at PM, concert by the
United States Marine Band:
William Fl. Santelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader.
March, Lincoln Centen-
MAI SANFORD
Overture, La Dame
, Blanche Boieldieu
Polonaise military. ...... Chopin
Trombone solo. May
Blossoms" Clark
Robert T.. Clark
Grand scenes from Bohemian
biri Balfe
Ballet suite. "Russe". .Luigini
Grand march, "Pomp and
tlrcumstancf ......... Elgar
The Star SLangled Banner"
Tonight. 1870 o'clock. at Grant
Circle. Fifth and Earnum
streets northwest. by the United
States Navy Band, Charles
Wise, assistant director.
March, Battle of the Waves"
Hall
Overture. Festival" .Lassen
Rhapsody, Second Hungarian"
LisZt
Grand scenes from the opera
Lucia Di Lammermoor,
Donizetti
Nalse intermezzo, Spring
Iephyrs' .Vessella
Popular
(a) "Bygones," waltz -. Kerr
Co THE Darling Girls fox
trot ............... Barr
Gems from the musical comedy,
THE Soul kiss. Levi
Waltz di concert, "Tesoro Mo-"
Beccui
March, "Euphonium" Weldon
Finale. The Star Spangled
Banner
Evening star., 1925-06-16
2 D. c. DRIVERS JAILED.
Get 80 Days Each in Baltimore on
Charge of Lntoxication.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. Md. June l6.--
Charged with driving while drunk,
Washington motorists who identified
themselves at Walter b. Bailey, 3l6
d street northeast. and Coy {. Bell
of 12a0s o street. each was sentenced
to 80 days In jail yesterday. A hne
of S25 also was imposed on Bell, VINO
was accused OF reckless DRIVING ana
failing to stop after an accident.
Bailey Is said to have attempted
to drive his ca" over trolley trestle.
while Bell arrested in Laurel. is de-
clared to have struck 4 machine near
the city limits and then. while be
ing pursued by police. with coilidlng
with three cars on Washington bou-
levard.
England may have a food council
with advisory powers TO watch price
movements and operations in -four,
bread and meat.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Ideal for vacation
wear; of khaki, gray
crash and Leonard Suit
ings. in dark patterns:
all knickerbocker style;
sizes s to IS years.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Smart light and dark mixtures. in
broken lines from regular stock; Nor
folk-model coats, some lined with
alpaca Both pairs of knickerbocker
pants fully lined. Sizes to 10 years
in the lot.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Khaki Overalls, bib
front style with shoulder
straps: ankle length.
dark shade only; sizes 6
to II years.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Good Quality Heavy
weight Blue Chambray.
button-on style with
three sleeves; kne e
length: two-piece gar
ments; sizes 3 to s years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
SILKS AND
VELVETS
At 49c Yard
In IN ST., NuIue.
Up to Si..5 Values

3G-inCh printed Rayon
Chmtz; 3G-inch ull-silk
Ratine and odd REM
nnnts and pieces of SILK
Pile velvets.
Evening star., 1925-07-27
BALDWIN MAPPING
COAL. STRIKE MOVE

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 27.-1t is understood
Premier Baldwin will devote his per
sonal attention to the threatened
strike of British coal miners. King
George is being kept closely informed
of every move in the negotiations
which seek to avert the crisis, and it
is announced his majesty will hold
himself in readiness to give any as
sistance within his power, should 1t
be required
The premier. after an hours cor
ference this morning with a special
committee of the Trade Union Con-
gress, is reported to have decided to
handle personally the governments
end Of the negotiations.
The King plans to leave this after
noon for the Goodwood racing meet,
but will receive reports from the gov
ernment of all strike developments.
After Mr.. Baldwin's conference with
the Trade Union Congress committee,
1t was announced the latter had urged
the premier to request the coal owners
to postpone their insistence upon a
new working agreement and to allow
the miners to continue under the pres
ent agreement, which expires Jukv 81,
pending negotiations,
Evening star., 1925-07-27
|CHO|R SINGER HELD
| FOR FATAL BLAST.
Former Suitor Charged With
Setting Fire Which Killed
Five In California.
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 81
John Manoogan, SO, a member of the
Los Angeles Bible Institute choir,
was arrested today and held in con-
nection with an incendiary fire at
Reedley, Calf, which destroyed the
home of H. D. Schroeder, burning
Schroeder and four of his children
to death while they slept.
Detectives said the man formerly
was a suitor of one Of the Schroeder
girls at time when she lived in the
women's department at the Bible In
stitute. The girls parents disproved
of her acquaintance and ordered her
home, Since the explosion II is al
legged Manoogan has spoken OF the
tragedy to friends, saying he felt
sorry for the girl. but that "it was
good enough for the old man."
Manoogan was not in Los Angeles
on the day of the explosion, officers
said, but when questioned in his cell.
the prisoner insisted that he was here
on that day. and that he knew
nothing of the blast except what he
had heard and read.
Evening star., 1925-07-27
SCIENTISTS PLAN
FUND FOR SCOPES
Those Who Stood Ready TO
Testify at Trial Would Con-
tinue His Training.

The scientists who were ready to
testify in behalf of John T. Scopes.
recently convicted under the anti
evolution law of Tennessee, are
sponsoring the raising of a scholarship
fund which will enable Mr.. Scopes 10
continue his scientific training as soon
as possible.
Mr.. Scopes has expressed a keen de-
sire to undertake graduate work In
some branch of natural science. At
present, however, he is without
teaching position or other means Of
obtaining the necessary money. AL
though he has been offered numerous
lucrative lecture and stage engage
ments which would net him many
thousands of dollars. he has refused
them, wishing to avoid even the ap-
pearance Of self-exploitation. I'm
pressed with Mr.. Scopes intellectual
qualities and modesty, and believing
that he is entitled to some substantial
recognition for the trying experience
that he has undergone in the service
Of science and Of liberty of thought
and speech generally, the scientists
who were associated with the defense
have organized a committee to raise a.
scholarship fund of $1,000 10 enable
Scopes to undertake graduate work
at an institution Of high learning OF
his own choosing during the next few
years. DR.. Maynard NJ. A1etcaf Of
Oberlin College and Johns Hopkins
University, the first scientist TO testify
in Scopes behalf has consented 70
act as chairman Of the scholarship
fund committee; DR.. Kirtley T. Mather
of Harvard Geological Museum,
Cambridge, is vice chairman, ana
Watson Davis, managing editor OF
Science Service of Washington, VIII
act as secretary-treasurer
Other scientists who came 70 Day
ton to testify for the defense include:
Prof William A. Kepner, University
of virginia; DR.. Jacob @. Lipnaan. dl-
rector agricultural experiment station,
New Brunswick, n. j.; DR.. Charles Il.
Judd, University Of Chicago; DR.. Fay"
Cooper Cole, University Of Chlcagof
Wilbur A Nelson, Tennessee State
geologist; DR.. Winterton @ Curtis
University of Missouri; DR.. W. Nj
Goldsmith, Southwestern Unfversitys
DR.. H. H Newman. University Of Chi
cago; DR.. Frank Thone, science serV~
ice.
1t is hoped that a sufficiently farga
portion of the fund can be raised vitFns
in a week or two, SO that Mr.. Scopes
can make his plans TO enter upon hia
graduate work this Fall.
Contributions can be sent to any
member of the committee and they
will be promptly acknowledged 6ciens
fists who will act as chairmen for
various regions Of the country will
be designated, and will have charge
Of the raising Of the fund In their
particular location.
Evening star., 1925-07-27
D. C. GIRL KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Sister of John J. Daily Victim Near
Laurel. Md, and Escort
Is Injured.

Miss Josephine DAILY, sister of John
T. Daily, dramatic editor of the Wash
ington Post. 1909 Hopkins place, was
fatally injured in an automobile acci-
dent near Cherry Run, six miles be-
yond Laurel, Md, about 1870 o'clock
Ia st night, dying al the office of DIR.
y. B. Steward, Laurel, shortly after
reaching there.
Percy Keller, 1914 X street Miss
Daly's escort, who was driving the
car, was unconscious when picked up
and brought to Garfield Hospital. 1t
was said al the hospital today that he
had regained consciousness. but his
condition is still critical. X-ray pic
lures were taken.
Miss DAILY had been spending a brief
vacation with friends in Philadelphia
and was returning home. The car
is reported to have crashed through a
fence alongside the road, rail in
ficting a severe injury to Miss Daly's
chest before the car overturned and
rolled to the bottom of the embank-
ment.
Miss Daly's body was brought to
Ryan's undertaking establishment
early this morning and prepared for
burial, Maryland authorities deeming
an inquest unnecessary. Funeral ar
rangements for MRs Daily have not
been completed.
Mrs. T. w. Robinson. colored, 81
years old, of 1914 T street. occupant
of the automobile of Howard Jones,
colored 985 Florida avenue. was in
Jured about the face and arms early
yesterday morning. when the automo-
bile collided with another car at Ninth
and L streets. She was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital by Dr. Chinn.
Simon Rappaport, 23, real estate
operator, was struck by an automobile
while crossing at Alabama avenue and
Suitland road southeast yesterday aft
ernoon, the driver of the car failing to
stop. He refused hospital treatment
for an injury to his leg Mansfield
Twogood. Colored. 2217 Twenty fifth
street southeast. was arrested later in
the day on suspicion of being the
driver of the car, and police are max.
ing a further investigation.
Two residents of this city. injured
in traffic accidents in Maryland. were
treated at Casualty Hospital last night
One was John Lawrence, 35, 1343
East Capitol street. and the other
was Walter Peacock, II, asa Massa
chusetts avenue. The former was in
jured on the Marlboro road near the
District line. while the latter was
struck by an automobile at North
Beach. Neipe1r was dangerously
hurt,
Evening star., 1925-07-27
RIFF OFFENSIVE
PLAN ABANDONED
French Not Ready to Begin Move
in Morocco, and Calm
Reigns on Front.
By the Associated Press.

FEZ, French Morocco. July FL
Calm reigns along the front in
Morocco. where the French troops are
facing the rebellious Rif1ian tribesmen.
The enemy is understood to have
abandoned all idea of an offensive. and
the French are not yet ready to begin
their movement with a view to bring
ing the forces of Abd.eI.krim to
terms. The airplanes alone are active,
continuing to harass the Rifflans,
notably in the Benz Zeroual1 country,
which in the last few days has re.
ceived the attention of % bombing
planes.
Abd -el-Krim. when informed of the
tendency being shown by certain
tribes to join the French forces, sent
his brother to their country. Five
hundred notables among the tribes
were gathered and sent off to Adjir,
headquarters of the Riffian leader, as
security for the fidelity of the tribes
men.
Marshal Petain, who came to
Morocco a week or so ago, commits
stoned by the French government to
look over the situation here, is expect
ed to fly back to Paris by the end of
the week, his presence no longer being
necessary. Together with Marshal
Lyautey, resident French Governor of
Morocco, he has left for Rabat, having
completed his investigation at Fez.
On his return to Paris Marshal
Painleve on all he has seen and done
and make recommendations for. the
successful termination of the French
campaign. 1t is regarded highly i'm
probable that he will return to
Morocco.
Evening star., 1925-07-27
SCOUTS STRIKE MENACE.
Hammond Believes Walkout Will Be
Short Even il Called.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 81 CP.
Belief that, even if anthracite opera
tors and miners fail to agree on a new
wage scale, suspension of operations in
the hard coal fields would be OF brief
duration, was expressed yesterday by
John Hays Hammond, former chair
man of the Federal Coal Commission.
Even should a strike occur" he
said in a formal statement. 1T prob
ably would be a short suspension of
operations, as was the case in 1928.
There is little danger of a protracted
deadlock, as a long suspension of oper-
auons would be ruinous to both opera
tors and miners"
Recalling that the Coal Commission
In its report held that the responsible
ties of the Federal Government Law in
maintaining continuous and equita-
bic flow of coal in commerce between
the States. Mr.. Hammond continued:
Forced Settlement Unsound.
Since settlements reached by politi.
cal pressure rarely possess elements of
permanency, and frequently are not
economically sound, il is very much
better to have the differences settled
within the industry, as the Coal Com
mission emphasized.
The Presidents position. as l in
tei pref II, is lHdl II would De prema-
ture to assume that this dispute is
not going to be settled within the
industry. He has advocated repeat
edly policy of the minimum amount
of interference on the part of Govern
ment with industrial affairs.
The public should grant with
patience every opportunity to the
parties at interest to settle the con-
troversy.
Sees Backing for President.
IF, by any chance. however, occa.
sion should arise for President Cool
idge to exert his influence in an effort
to compose the situation l believe he
could rally public support as have few
other Presidents. He enjoys public
confidence and affection such as has
no other Chief Executive since the
days of James Monroe and the era.
of good feeling Should the time come
to act the President will find all politi-
cal parties united behind him on the
principle that the public right to a
continuous supply of fuel transcends
the private rights of either capital or
labor"
While Mr.. Hammond asserted that
If the public becomes panic stricken
and bids up the price of coal in the
belief that there may be a shortage
1t simply plays into the hands of that
small and selfish element that desires
a strike" He advised coal consumers
to take the middle ground between
panic and lethargy."
Evening star., 1925-07-27
DISMISSES CHARGE
OF SMOKE SCREEN
Grand Jury Ignores First Allega-
ton Under New Dis
trict Law.

The grand jury today ignored a
charge of operating g. smoke screen
against Wilbur Wright. This is the
first case to come before that BODY
under the new law making it felony
TO use a smoke screen. The grand
jurors found there was no evidence
to show that Wright knew of the
smoke screen device on the car, as
only part of the device was found
and no use by him of the screen was
shown.
Policeman Robert +. Langdon and
Internal Revenue Agent Cornett made
the complaint. They said they were
riding about town and noticed a. car
parked at the curb on II street near
Seventh street June 80. They de
clared they recognized the car and
in looking It over discovered an in.
complete smoke screen attachment
which lacked a tank and plunger.
The officers, waiting around for Il
minutes. saw Wright ride up in an
other car and attempt to start the
parked machine. They arrested him
and he denied knowledge of the
smoke screen, they said.
Wrong Man Accused.
The grand jurors also ignored a
charge of non-support preferred
housebreaking against Joseph Hip
kins. In the latter case the jurors
suggested that the wrong man had
been arrested.
Two indictments were returned
charging assaults TO kill. Marie T.
Littleton, colored, is alleged to have
shot twice at her husband. Horace Q.
Littleton. June %. in front Of his
home, 424 K street. John Jones, col
ored Is said to have attacked Noble
D. Posey with a knife at the latters
home. 1886 Vermont avenue.
Arson is charged in an indictment
against Carrie Williams, colored. She
is said to have set fire to the second
story apartment at 212 Clark's court
southwest June 90.
Other Indictments.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Archie Chambers,
Peter e. Berg, Alfred r. Knowles,
Daniel Ahmay, Paul Minor, Earl /.
Schoo. alias Earl F. E. Schoo; John c.
Coughlin. Isabel Ford. James Robin
son, Amos r. Stephney and Robert
Fields. grand larceny; John Holmes,
housebreaking; Amzie A Mcclure,
housebreaking and larceny: Henry
Moten, robbery: Octon U. Dischamp.
Charles r. Kearney, James Otis
Grimes, Richard Lipscomb and George
Murry, non-support; Ralph Nordan,
Norman r. Sitter. Philip Azure ana
Amos r. Stephney. joy riding.