davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
In the Sugar Market
Rx Thomson & McKinnon

BY Thomson e McKinnOn
NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-The withdrawal
of offers of actual sugar coming at Tune
when rumors were current of a bulllsh
forecast on the Cuban crop. to be pub
lshed in the near, future, impaired IN
usual strength to the future market. The
transferance of hedges to the new crop
however. was probably the basis for the
covering of speculative short contracts.
Rumors of sales above 2 a cents lack
verificaticn this morning. Unless reflners
show more interest in aetuals, we .antici-
pate heavy profit-talIing on any further
bulges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Then Into Movies
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Nov, 2o.-wheat-No. ,
No yellow s4 4 a sec: 2 -S 80. yellow
85c No, 4 yellow. "a ne; No. yellow,
new. 73 a roc; No. yellow. new. II u Il,
Zoe: No. 2 mixed SEE No. 3 mixed. new.
soc: No. mixed new. - = a 76c: No. ;
mixed new, 73.M73iac; No. 6 mixed. new
8 mixed. new. 73 a 74c: No. 8 white. new
= - a PC. Oats-No: white. 4lM
while 80 z q 40c; s.andards. 3S3,c Bar
ley--65 n g zee. Timothy-S6. 80 a z IS.
Clover-S21 a 20.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
JANE ADDAMS-Who
created Hull House,
great social center.
Copyright COmptOns Pictured Encyclopedia Feature Service

famous of all American social set
Elements. 1t grew until before long
it included a fine gymnasium, we'll
equipped little theater, reading
rooms, attractive clubrooms, a cof-
fee house and a large hall for dane
ing and other entertainments. There
also was equipment for teaching
woodworking, weaving, basketry,
domestic science and other arts and
handicrafts.
- Covers City Block
Today Hull House covers an entire
city block and is the home of about
fifty 'residents''-most of them col
lege men and women, who pay their
own expenses and give part or all
Of their time to the activities OF the
settlement and the neighborhood.
other teachers and helpers come in
from outside. Only very few re-
ceive any salary. The same home
like feeling pervades the settlement,
and Miss Adams beautiful person
ality radiates throughout, extending
the same welcome to the distin-
guished visitor and the poor laborer.
Similar settlements, largely mod.
eled after Hull House, have been
founded in all of our large cities.
Mary cultured men and women are
glad to share their advantages In
Ills way with their less fortunate
reighbors, and at the same time, by
living in contact with people Of 9th
or conditions and nationalities, to
broaden and extend their own
knowledge and sympathies.
Jane Adams has long been known
as one of the foremost citizens not
only of Chicago, but of the United
States. No helpful task is too small
or too great for her hand. She
served at one time as municipal
garbage Inspector, at another time
she was influential in securing a
Juvenile Court for Chicago, and
child-labor, factory and tenement
house laws. Several Universities
have honored her with degrees and
she is known throughout the world
as a lecturer and writer on social
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
PLANS REORGANIZATION
Finances of Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul to be Changed.

BW United Pf6Ss
NEW YORK, Nov. pa plan fo'
reorganization of the finances of the
road, which went into receivership
recently has been agreed upon by
Kuhn, Loeb and Company, the Ma
tional City Company group. the
Roosevelts Sons Bond Committee
and the Iselin Stockholders Com
mittee, according to advices here 20
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
HUGE SEA INHABITANTS
Largest Plant and Animal Life Is
Found i'm Ocean.

BIZ NEA ScrUicc
LONDON, Nov. 2O.-The largest
plant and animal life is found in the
sea. No land animals can compare
with The whales, but il, comes as a
surprise to learn that the largest
plant in the world is a gigantic sea-
weed. 1t beats even the giant trees
of California for height and girth,
frequently growing to a height Of
more than 400 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Local Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to 2,571 900. Debts for today
were $6.200O00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Produce Markets

an5 E55iiiS5!agS'5S4 c fTssa dflvere0 At '
spT1gr 8e fg6 SSa a hFf Baess iSe
c6 SH@ and ID stays Tic; ducks I5c
creamery butter fresh prints 40 sic.
s5tterfat-Local if2hbes 1s, say say they are
paypflg ole po9nd for bGtteTtat Swiss
32@43c; imported SO q soc: New York
Bgfk 2SG Wisconsin, imbu5ger 275
p H2s S os &c. s ARs'i6 oa 5 Se'
- CHICAGO. Nov. 2O.-Butter--Receipts,
86lQl Creamery a 81 5c sta1d1agT C a2 .
firsts,D IS a 62c Cheese 49, Twins % a
>23%e americas, "A e1Scso Po 1rings BE
ROSTERS. Ice POTATOES Receipts: ?35
SIS a $50: Idaho it," russets. $S.75.
CLEVELAND. Nov. sO-Poultrv-EX;;
a 24c; Leghorns and light stock, Is a Ice:
springers. "a a 25f: Le1gehorn springers A.
dnc ks "a Sc: i ight young e ducks 40
&c. Butter--EXtra in tubs. 54M soc eX-
ira si9 32 03s rst q 3o 6b6 pa ex
tras Csc: northern Ohio extra frsts 60o;
Ono firsstt97 2Se; western firsts 52c ,lP{ Pc,
ana, $4.75 per $50 pounds: Ohio sea
30 a bushel Idaho. S4.T5 as per 100
pound sack.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2O-Flour-Dull
and unchanged. Port-Strong; mes
49, Gard m ID SIG CO.,.
fined. steady; granulated. 5m5 .4Oc Cot
fee--Rio No. 7, .1Sm1SAc G; Santos No. /
% 4 a y e TalioTEirD speG No 70
81 30; No 8. $3.50 100 clover. ST 10
a r45 Dressed poultry--Firm; turkeys
2GM SAC; chickens. % a 42c; capons 356t
50c; fowls. 15M32c ducks. ira soc:
Long Islands, ,2S@80c. Live poultry
fowls. 2O0 33c turkeys 40 a 45c
ROSTERS, 17c; broilers 30M 32c. Cheese
Quiet state milk common to speeial.
Butter-Firm; recepts. 4.5S9 creamery
extras, SO; special market. - 70 Gp3ac
Eggs-Receipts, $3.50; nearby white
fancy. 7Sc; nearby state white, 81 a 76c:
Pacific co9Est first n 70 4oo extras. 51@ 75c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
GRANGE Seen
In INDIANAPOLIS

Continued From Page y
Sprink early today, although he de-
MED having seen Grange
Pyle has an option to manage
Oranges future activities, Bard be-
heves, and plans to play the grid
iron star in professional games at
Tampa and Miami, Fla, on Christ
mas and New Years.
Then Into Movies
Following the football games Pyle
and Grange will enter the motion
picture producing field, it was said.
Grange, it has been reported, has
been signed by the Warner Brothers
to star in a picture. 1.-THE College
Widow"
Bard first met Grange in the War
ner offices in Chicago last spring
when Pyle introduced him as the
man ] am going to make into a
movie star" he said.
Grange and his impressario were
seen in Muncie, Ind, a few weeks
ago and it was believed the two
might have been negotiating pur-
chase Of a motion picture house
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

Liberty Bonds


10 sh of State Savings and TT. Ca. a 81
10 sh of State Savings and TT. Co. a. go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Local WAGON Wheat

'ndanan9re mills ana grain elevator.
are paying S1.64 for No. 2 red wheat
Other mrndne their inertia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

Kingdom of Italy
GOLD BONDS
n..v. ,v. June. and prn ''"""" December 1851
rz Dzu E2 TT EsSSFf z ra7 EyG E P n
" GIG a t ; : s:s @ s;s @ % y s s '
&: s.S S%s%s: It !'; 5:%$ :; ''
Principal *" 4 5 : i: . s: 6: :: ] ] '"' :' ''
interchangeable
% a ss S" 3 @' s~ % Finance II" A" l' authorizes '
:$: $:::::$ ::r: sss 81 r: 81 e @ r. e
] 1" ; S%: s% Is ] % est: s
. . :::: I'd e &: :::: ::: e.
'.. IS ; @%s$ 81 ] $sTs: & @ f. $.$$ s.: $
The subject to tn; condition" stat
TO av~agm
a.. 12 s % 5f s f @% s %s issue and delivery ne bonds planned and
Subscription Of nrg" Co., O'clock a. M gT1ae@ No.
so and d n "S @ to @ @ % ~
n g %Ts" due S be a 1s @ 3 H stated e. .s a a
=. bonds .,srs and delivery Of the a
to
H., ,. -. - P ''Ts"" & Co ~, ,,c,,., c, cn,.
Guaranty Company of ooA EonAer ztuaC Company
BrOun Brothers & Co. HnSg, Stuart & Co.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
SCHOOL
HELPS

E"1 HEN 1 grow up 1 will have
WI a large house, but it will
not be built among the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
wall Street
MART BU0YED
BY PRESIDENT
Maintenance of New York
Bank Rate Boosts
Stocks.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industr al
stocks Tor Friday, was 1927, up / 90.
Average price Of twenty rails for Friday,
was 1879, up 1863.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
800, 900, 900
Kingdom, of Italy

Interest payable June 1 and December 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

). p MORGAN & 20, FISCAL AGENTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
PAGES II TO 18
500, 900 Surprise
Is Awaiting Woman

BEHkELEY, Cal. July 30, - a
100000 surprise iB awaiting Mra
Laurence ketls.
Mrs, Ketts f. yucatiouing with her
husband M Lake Tahoe. but upon
her return here she viii be notified
that Finley Darrell, before his re.
cent death, had made her his largest
single lcgatec.
Banell'H will was filed Tor probate
"wednesday Ia Lake Forest, III.
Power Co, rlght0f-way near Mud
lake was burning again, and ID
worrying officials. Several smaller
fires were reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
SECTION TWO
NIP THEFT PLOT EDITOR GUILTY
Police Charge Three With
Planning ConSu'S HOldup

What the police believed was a
plot to attack and rob the Peruvian
consul Edwardo s. Espoutuso. was
uncovered Thursday morning with
the arrest OF three men. J, r., Rog
crs "a, Rex Mcdonald a. and Eu
scne Dcyinc 20,
Rogers was arrested at 10Th ave.
\. and Thomas S.. and the police
arrested the other two az go Hell
mont ave. n. ON Information sup
piled by Rogcrs
Capt, w h Kent or the detective
force, declared that d mechanic .ht
the Evercudy garage, 2l5 uroldwuy
y, was approached with AN offer ot
money II he would aid In the holdup.
Hc refused and later notified the
police,
The prisoners the witnesses from
the garage, and tho consul were
taken into the prosecuting attorneys
office Thursday ror a decision us 20
what charge would be filed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Transfer Shipping
Board Office Here

Tho United states shipping board
has ordered the closing of It's legal
offices In Portland on September D.,
aud the work % the Portland and
Puget sound districts will b.
handled after that date by Charles
= Allen, now assistant district coun-
sci, from his offices In the Central
building Joseph - Kennedy. auditor
Tor the shipping board, has been
transferred 20 seattle and win have
offices With Allen.
About 20 litigated law and admir-,
atty cases Hre pending in this dis.
,rirt, chief ~ which are the suits
against the skinner s Eddy cor.
poratIon, growing out ~ wartime
contracts
During tho prrscn, week seven
suits involving large sumo have
been settled and dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
S TATE JUDGES
OPEN SESSION
Seek Legislation on Three
Major Judicial Problems

Seeking legislation al the IAN
term Of the state legislature ON
three major points judges OF the
superior and supreme courts OF
Washington convened Thursday for
a thrcc-day session IN courtroom
No. Sla County-City building
Judge Joseph H. Lindsey or Spo-
kane. president of the jurists, was
TO hear reports Thursday and APP
point special committees 60 seek
! Legislative action for.
!. A Judges retirement pension
fund hin.
:, Authorization OF a judicial coua-
cil TO simplify and improve court
room machinery the procedure
10y which trials are held
J. Authorization OF compu sorry
annual conventions OF formal
Judges association 10 confer on
judicial problems
Lindsey expects nearly fun
representation Of the a. superior
court Judges OF the state, Several
Of washington's nine supreme court
Judges win represent the high tri-
hunRl sometime during the cunycn-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Life-Saving Shown
to City ST athers''

CITY CounCIImen, hy UCIuAI uehl-
onstration. Wednesday afternoon
practIecd methods OF inducing arti.
fetal respiration
Henry 5. Nolkmar. printer Of
1855 goth ave. y, told theuf that
the method he was demonstrating is
very efficient in cases OF gassiug.
Volkmar appeared with a Boy
Scout to gain official approval OF
his plan 10 educate all persons Nv
ing along Seattle's lake fronts IN
practical llfc,saUng during the sum
mcr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
NARROW ESCAPE
Seattle Men Barely Escape
Burning Boat

PORT ANGELES. July a0.-Jump.
ing into a work boat hurriedly un-
dashed from the deck. four Seattle
men. Officers and Cr-w or tho gus0.
line tug Cordclla Cook. narrowly as.
capped death when the tug burned
and sank after an explosion in "a
gasoline tank at Ediz point
Those aboard the tug were
Capt v Grubb. 3st5 whitman ave,
Charles Belts, assistant operator.
Carroll smith, deck hand. and
Charles Day. cook
The tug was towing a barge Of
pulp wood from Green point when
she ran into little squat, The
cargo broke loose and was swept
overheard. Tho explosion followed.
rocking the plungnE craft,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Convicted OF Violating Ken
lucky Gossip Law

CONVICTION. Ky, July 3o-dy
q, pl= u susong, editor OF the
Kentucky Post WAS found guilty Of
violating the new kentucky gossip
law today and fined $40.
The fine was assessed hy Police
Judge L. l. Manson bon whose court
Susorg's attorneys yainly sought 10
avoid trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
CAMP is BURNED
Forest Fire Near Preston
Does $4,000 Damage

New oulbursts Of forest hre
srourgc3 were reported wednesday
IN which "a logging camp wus par.
TALLY destroyed
Flames arose In the logging camp
Of the Preston NH Co. In the 1Hau.
qunh district ana destroyed three
donkey engines, Two bridges. and
other property valued az $4,000
The fire is siill burning
The fire on the Puget Sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Thirty Boys Attend
Annual Health Camp

Thirty younk boys Of Seattle
Thursday were az the Mercer tsl
and health camp" instituted five
yeaT ago By the Administrations
league,
The camp gives scientific treat.
ment and rest 20 children suffering
from mulnututiou lack OF exercise
aud Weakness which makes them
liable TO disease.
The camp H held annually In two
sessions, one OF i've weeks for girls
and the Same period Tor boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
CHORUS TO SING
Cham Der Of Commerce
Group to Be at Sports Show

Music Tor the sportsmcns show
VIII be provided by the Chamber Of
Commerce chorus at AsSO Friday.
The 90 members win sing under the
auspices OF the Seattle Music and
Arts Foundation, II was announced
Wednesday night by Alfred Lundin.
leader OF the chorus.
other appearances scheduled for
the chorus viii be- "a concert before
the state Bar association next Mon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18

PACKING household gooos and office fur
niture for shipment: piano oerrickIng
]. Suesz Main 2353-3628. Nights
Web. O699-W-4579. Estimates on over
land hauling
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.
For moving and hsuling; rates reasons-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
Is AGENTS AND SOLICITORS

AGENTs-wRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES.
Sell Madison "Better-Mad Shirts for
large manufactures direct TO wearer No
capital experience required Many earn
Mills. $50 Broadway. New York
AGENTS-'Multi-U Use" Pencil-fve col
ored leads through one barrel Great
Every one can sell It. Send dollar for
sample and agency proposition. TER
RIDE. SPECIALITY CO. Suite 17OS-K 1O4
Fifth Ave. New York.
/ NEED an agent at once to sell my choco-
late bars, minis ard gum large profits
experience unnecessary; free samples.
Write today. MILTON GORDON, Cincin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
IN MENIORIAM

N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~se~~~>~>~~~~~
IN MEMORIAM-To the memory of our
dear daughter, Minnie Bertha McIntire,
who died IL years ago today. April 18th.
We cannot pierce the veil of death,
When it's darkened shadows fall.
Seems as though there is ne answer
From the tomb when ere we call.
II seems we cannot realize
That you left and went to stay
But we hope and trust dear Minnie.
You'll be smiling judgment day.
Rest in peace dear Minnie
May nothing mar your sleep,
Twas not your fault, you couldn't help,
That you left US here to weep.
God in heaven, He knows best.
We know He will protect his own.
When our trials here are over,
Then is when he calls us home.
Farewell goodby. it's hard to say.
When looking at the stars in heaven.
Then we seem to realize that they are
departed spirits
And dear Minnie, you are one of them.
FATHER, MOTHER. SISTEDS AND
BROTHERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
statesmen WANTED

SALESMAN ExECUTIvE--The profession
al division of the McCaslSey Register Co.
has very exceptional opening for a high,
class speciality salesman executive to sell
their systems to physicians, surgeons and
dentists in the State of Indiana. as terri
toriai GALES agent and TO recruit and or
game a sales force to sell under his d.
rection under very satisfactory commits
sion arrangement wherein the commission
is advanced weekly. Experience in calling
on the medical profession very, desirable,
but not necessarily essential. This propeo-
stion should yield an income of $1,000 to
SO, 600 per year to the successful appll-
can't This is an unusual opportunity to
become identified with one of the largest
nationally known sales organizations In a e
sales, activities and offers opportunities
for broad sales experienee and advancei1
Hotel indianapolis, Ind, Sunday, April 10,
or Monday. April 20.
AMAZING profits through new methods.
-, Big line stylish guaranteed shoes ~
outfit absolutely free Cash earnings in
advance. We deliver and collect mex
perienced make big money. Experienced
double earnings; either as main or side
line Write quick. STYLE ARCH SHOES.
Dept Ma Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
DEATH NOTICES

ELSTROD, HENRY--Beloved husband of
Friedrich f. Estrod. passed away at the
family residence. 210 n. Davidson. Sat;
from Grinstener's chapel. 322 f, Market.
Monday 2 %. m. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill.
FELTZ, PHILLIP beloved brother of
Joseph A.. VIM. j. and John l.. Feltz,
and Mrs. Fred Klump. passed away at has
late residence. 906 w New York St. Fri
day, al. IL AS a. m; Funeral from resi-
dence Monday at $50 a. m. Services ST
Marys Church. 8 a. m. Friends invited.
Burial St. Joseph cemetery. Please omit
flowers, (Brookville papers please COPY
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
Through The Static

The pest which has been raising rim in the southern and western part of the city for the past several months will probably be laid low the very next time that it appears. C. w. CoWles of the Cowles Electric company, this city, was active e Monday night when the interference was worse than it has been for months, and he has narrowed the source of the disturbance down to the immediate vicinity of the corner Of Arch and Wallace streets.
 Mr. CoWles started out on Monday evening with a six tube set rigged up in his automobile. The noise, as will be remembered by those who heard IL. continued steadily alkeVen- ing and it was impossible to bring in anything but a lot of noise. Mr. CoWlcs drove his car out Shuttle Meadow avenue to Arch street and told US that at that point it was al- most impossible to keep pair of headphones on.
 He drove west on Shuttle Meadow avenue and south on Corbin avenue, to find that the noise had dimin- ished He finally succeeded, by pa ticnt operating Of the set, in finding out that the noise came from some point near the corner of Arch and Wallace streets. After learning this he returned 10 his home, nearly numb with the cold.
 
 { When the interference starts again Nr. CoWlcs will have a good idea where it is and will be abls to be 1 gin his activities where he left off l Monday night, His Investigations are worthy Of commendation, especially i since the pest which has ruined many programs in the southern sec ton Of town may be done away with
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
MRZ-SprIngneld--S33.

D. m,-Hotel LenoX Ensemble, : D. m.--Market report. 7:05 D. m.-Nature story 7:15 D. m.-"At the Thealers." 7:9O D. m.-Announcement about
 new University Extension Course
 of French lessons. 7:3O p. m,-Educational course in
 French lessons, D. m.--NIiss Ruth Terry, soprano. S;l5 ?. m,-"Uncle Bih" $50 p. m.--Mrs Slack, soprano. 9 D. m,-McEnelly's Singing orches-
 tra.
 g;l5 D. m.--Mrs. Slack anu assisting
 artists.
 9S0 p. m.--John W. skinner, stories 9;4S ?. m,-Miss Terry, soprano. s;55 D. m.--Time signals; weather
 report.
 10 p, m,--Banio, mandolin, voice
 and piano selections.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
WAANI-NeMarl,--sGS.

! ?. m,--Allda Ritman, soprano. 7:s0 D. m,--Socieiy orchestra.
 s p. m.-~Home and heart problems S:l6 D. m.-Edwin Rainey baritone &;S0 D. m.-Radio for the Layman. S:45 D. m,--Leila Brown, soprano. ?. m.-Burr Mcintosh.
 a;30 D. m,--SaXon club orchestra. 9;50 D. m,-ATrs. L.Bataille, soprano 10!o5 D. m.-.SaXon club orchestra. 1925 ?. m,-Surprise program,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
WNYC-Ncw YOrk-526.

7:15 p. m,-"Education-Docs lt Pay IL Does. "-- Talk. 7;30 p. m.-Police alarms. 7:35 p. m.-CollCgiate Rambiers. SIS D. m.-"Functions of the Fi- nance Committee of the Board ot Aldermen" talk. S:30 D. m.-The Adolph Lcwisohn Course in Appreciation Of Music. Tonefsen Quartet. 9:45 ?. m.-Stanley Silycrburgh musical saw. 10 p. m,--Ruth Bowman, soprano, R. L. Gillian, baritone. 1o:3O p. m.-Police alarms; weathoi forecasts.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
LEAVES ON GUNBOAT
Wu Pei-Fu, Former Head of Gen. tral Chinese Government, and Thousand Men, Depart,

By The Associated Press.
 Hankow. China, March 4.--Wu Pei-Fu, former military head of the central Chinese government under Tsao-kun, former president, accom- panied by thousand men has sailed from Hwangchow, Hupeh province,
 After his defeat In the battles along the Chihli Manchurian border last autumn at the hands of Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchurian leader, Wu Pei-Fu went to Honan but early in December left there on receiving an ultimatum from the provincial gov emment of Shensi province, who was operating against him, later with Chang. Wu announced his intention of relinquishing military ambition in favor of peace. This was after Yuan Chi-Jui had been inauguratcd as "chief executive" of the central government.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

Just one more word before we sign off for the evening. Mike Naples, banjoist, who presented a program from WBZ early last even ing. was one of those gold mines or what have you. that the Springfield station stumbles on now and then. A banjo player has 10 be pretty good 10 sit before a mlcrophone and play all alone, without having someone sneak up on the station and cut the wires or smash the tubes or what ever little stunts these people have to show their love. Well, anyone who would have cut the wires at Spring field last night was crazy. The pro- gram was composed of popular num- bers and the instrument was made to sound like full dance orchestra